Sometimes It’s Not What You Eat, But How You Eat It

Sometimes It’s Not What You Eat, But How You Eat It
Illustration by The Epoch Times
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One thing my husband and I fiercely agreed on when our two older children were in elementary school was prioritizing family dinners.

Research has found that children who regularly eat with their families are better off physically and emotionally. We had to make special efforts to eat together after we noticed hectic schedules had our family ties feeling like more ships passing in the night. It took some planning and intention, but dinner became our chance to connect and exhale together.
Amy Denney
Amy Denney
Author
Amy Denney is a health reporter for The Epoch Times. Amy has a master’s degree in public affairs reporting from the University of Illinois Springfield and has won several awards for investigative and health reporting. She covers the microbiome, new treatments, and integrative wellness.
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