Health is our greatest wealth
Lucy Hyland combines her unique knowledge of health and nutrition to offer practical food advice to individuals and companies through her Food for Living business.
A qualified nutritional therapist and chef based in Cork, Lucy focuses on each client’s needs during in-depth clinical or Skype consultations before creating meal plans based on each set of requirements.
Looking for a balanced weight loss plan? Do you need to avoid gluten, lower your cholesterol or do you suffer from symptoms like chronic fatigue or indigestion? Lucy can help.
Are you a food producer or business owner in need of a food consultant? Lucy can create exclusive health messages for your brand and develop health-based recipes and menus for your outlet.
Contact Us
Contact Lucy now to improve your health through food on 086 8179964 or lucy@foodforliving.ie
1 hour Skype Nutrition Consultations: Special discount Skype Rate of €80
now available for individuals on-line.
Click Here to Pay and Book Via Paypal
or contact Lucy for more details.
Client Testimonial
“Working with Lucy was not a regimented diet plan, it was about becoming aware of how foods affect our body and being held accountable for what I eat. I would highly recommend Lucy to anyone who wishes to get healthier through better eating.”
Benjamin, Cork
"URRU was looking for a good communicator with a passion for food and a knowledge of nutrition and who could translate nutritional informational into meaningful, appealing messages for our shoppers. We found the perfect match with Lucy"
Ruth Healy, URRU Culinary Store
Eating Out
Tuesday June 15th
I found this on nutritiondata.com and found it really useful….
If you’re trying to manage your calorie intake, eating out can be extremely challenging. Researchers recently surveyed people to find out which aspects of eating in restaurants they found most difficult when trying to watch their weight. They also asked what strategies they use to manage calorie intake at restaurants.
Lots of folks reported that over-sized portions were a problem–as was the fact that they find restaurant food to be tastier than what they might make at home. People also reported a variety of coping mechanisms, such as substituting appetizers for entrees, splitting an entree with another diner, or asking to have a portion of the meal wrapped to go.
But the thing that seemed to pose the biggest challenge for the most people? Being overly hungry when they get to the restaurant. When the needle on the gas tank is below empty, it’s a lot easier to over-order (and over-eat).
It might seem counter-intuitive to eat before going out to eat. But some raw vegetables or a small handful of nuts on your way out the door might take just enough of the edge off to allow a saner head to prevail when it’s time to order.
Here’s an alternative strategy that works well for me: If I’m very hungry, I’ll order a salad or soup–but delay ordering my entree until after I’ve eaten my first course. Usually, once I’ve had a bit to eat, I find that the lighter menu options are far more appealing.
Try these when you are eating out over the summer…
If you feel you need a one on one consultation to manage your eating strategy, contact me lucy@foodforliving.ie for more details.
One Response to “Eating Out”
Leave a Reply
© 2010 2011 Food For Living Nutrition Cork Call Lucy 086 8179964 Email: lucy@foodforliving.ie
![]()


Interesting post!