PEG GROSSI
This is the last "diet" book you will ever need
to purchase. It is unlike any other because it's a complete diet PROGRAM, written
in a simple, easy-to-read format. It takes you from your first step through
all of the forty-nine "crutches" you will use whenever the spirit
moves you. YOU call the shots. Buy it—you'll like it!
The author is a seventy-eight-year old widow with two wonderful
children, a son and a daughter, and four exceptional grandsons who help keep
her young. She attributes her good health to the way of life described in her
book. Her second love, after her family, is ballroom dancing. She tries to fit
an evening into her busy schedule as often as possible. She studies tap dancing
weekly and maintains it has helped to contribute to her excellent health. In
addition, she loves to cook—and eat—which is what prompted her to
write PLAYING GAMES – LOSING WEIGHT – LIVING LIFE to keep
her weight under control.
PLAYING GAMES –
LOSING
WEIGHT –
LIVING
LIFE –
You have tried every diet in every dieting book ever published which have been
written by dietitians, nutritionists, weight counselors, Hollywood celebrities—even
doctors. Right? Of course, right!
There was the Atkins Diet – The Suzanne Somers Diet – The Cabbage
Soup Diet – The Jenny Craig Program – Weight Watchers – The
Lazy Lady’s Diet – The New Guide to Intelligent Reducing Diet –
The 9-Day Wonder Diet – The Mayo Clinic Diet – The Woman Doctor’s
Diet – The Pritikin Program – The LaCosta Diet – The One Meal
A Day Diet – The All Vegetable Diet – The All Protein Diet.
Have I hit upon any one of your diets yet? Probably not, because
there are more of them out there for your perusal than you could possibly shake
a chicken drumstick at.
You’ve heard about them from real friends who are 100
per cent behind your weight loss efforts. You’ve heard about them from
your enemies who don’t want you to be successful at losing weight (I hope
you don’t have too many of those.) You’ve read about them in beauty
magazines featuring pencil-thin, glamorous models, in thick verbose books, and
in newspapers. You’ve seen them extolled in television commercials, on
the internet, and even on roadside billboards. You’ve listened to them
being pitched over radio airwaves—to the point where you’ve become
nauseated.
You’ve gone over and over a myriad of diets in your mind
and, quite often, have even tried them for a week or two. You really did try
to make them work BUT you just couldn’t tolerate the monotony of the foods—or
the lack of same.
