Ditch the restrictive resolutions and set one of these 3 fun food ‘intentions’ instead
Justine Doiron, once trapped by disordered eating and perfectionism, now embraces intuitive eating, focusing on balance and self-care. After launching her social media platforms in 2020, Doiron shifted toward plant-forward cooking, releasing Justine Cooks: A Cookbook, filled with creative, restriction-free recipes.Instead of rigid calorie counting, Doiron recommends small, enjoyable changes. She suggests prioritizing skipped meals, like dinner, trying one new vegetable weekly, and building a &ldquomenu capsule wardrobe&rdquo with a few simple, satisfying recipes. This approach reduces stress, supports well-being, and allows more joy in eating.Doiron spends far less time ruminating about what to eat now and more time listening to her body about what it needs and developing recipes to feed herself and her audience. Jim HenkensHer recipes&mdashsuch as Gochujang Beans with Melty Escarole&mdashhighlight flavor, variety, and nourishment without diet culture pressure. Over the years, Doiron&rsquos flexible method has helped her regain energy, creativity, and a healthier relationship with food, resonating with her growing audience.
