Don't Salt My Game | With Laura Thomas, PhD

This is part 1 of a 2 part conversation with Emiko Davies, Australian-Japanese food writer, photographer and cook-book author. Follow Laura on Instagram | Twitter Follow Emiko on Instagram Follow Don't Salt My Game on Instagram Laura's Website Check out Emiko's blog Buy a copy of Just Eat It | How to Just Eat It Sign up for a Learn with LCIE Course Buy an Intuitive Eating friendly guide to managing different health concerns Edited by Joeli Kelly

Our very first guest on the Can I Have Another Snack? pod is artist Laxmi Hussain whose stunning work depicts the softness of bodies and the tenderness of early motherhood. We talk about her postpartum experience, and how, even as a mother of three, her instincts were undermined and gaslit. We talk about how new mothers (especially pandemic mums) are repeatedly let down and dismissed. Laxmi shares her experiences of sharing her studio with a toddler and how he has become part of her process. We then go on to discuss her family's food culture and her own relationship to food and appetite. Lastly, we consider all the ways that our kids are told there is something fundamentally wrong with them, and how we as parents can give them the tools to develop resilience to these messages. Also, just a heads up that this will be the final episode coming through the DSMG feed, so make sure to subscribe to the new Can I Have Another Snack? pod to catch all the new episodes! Find out more about Laxmi here Follow her work on Instagram here Buy her art here (and buy one for me while you're at it!) Follow Laura on Instagram here Check out the Can I Have Another Snack? pod here. Subscribe to the Can I Have Another Snack? Substack here.

Hey Team! You may have noticed that I've had a few things in the works lately, and I'm excited to *finally* share my new project with you all. Today I'm sharing the trailer for my brand new podcast - also called Can I Have Another Snack? - inspired, I know. Each week I'm asking my guests two questions - who or what are you nourishing right now? And who or what is nourishing you? Upcoming guests include Laxmi Hussain, Naureen Hunani, Christy Harrison, Clara Nosek, and Julia MF Turshen (!!!!!!). We explore topics around postpartum bodies, food, sanctimommy culture, neurodiversity, diet-culture, kids, capitalism, anti-fat bias, and so much more. Check out the preview above and catch the first full episode when it drops on Friday! And don't forget - you are listening to this in the Don't Salt My Game feed so just remember to head over to the Can I Have Another Snack? feed in your podcast player and hit subscribe there - that way you won't miss an episode. Go do it right now. You can also subscribe to my brand new Substack, also called Can I have Another Snack? - a newsletter, podcast, and community centred around bodies, identity and appetite. Head on over and introduce yourself (everyone is super cool and welcoming, I promise!). See you all there!

Heyo - welcome to the LAST EVER episode of Don't Salt My Game 🥺 (dw - I have something else very cool in the works and I'll share details in this podcast feed when it's ready at the end of summer). Our final guest is Kelly Fullerton - a nutritionist and primary school teacher from Melbourne, Australia - who is challenging conventional and dogmatic approaches to how we teach kids about food. In this episode we break down: Why traditional nutrition education isn't developmentally appropriate The unintended consequences of teaching things like grams of fat in cheese or number of sugar cubes in drinks We break down why 'sometimes' food and 'everyday' foods are just a version of 'good/bad' We talk about how kids actually learn about food and how teachers can engage kids' natural curiosity, their culture, and the broader context that kids eat This was a fun episode to go out on - I hope you'll share it with parents and teachers in your life! And I'm excited to share lots of cool new things with you soon. Show Notes: Follow Laura on Instagram | Twitter Follow Kelly on Instagram Kelly's Website Follow Don't Salt My Game on Instagram Laura's Website Sign up for the Let's Talk About Snacks, Baby Workshop Book in for a complimentary 15-minute Discovery Call with Laura Buy an Intuitive Eating friendly guide to managing different health concerns Sign up for a Learn with LCIE Course Buy a copy of Just Eat It | How to Just Eat It Edited by Joeli Kelly

Okay team, this week we're moving away from the world of child feeding for a hot minute and diving into the world of body confidence and style. And before you start rolling your eyes at the impending "love yourself" mantra, don't worry, that's not where we're heading. This week, I'm joined by Abby Russell, a curve model, fashion content creator and personal stylist who's MO is to inspire her followers to live authentically, celebrating who they are through personal style. We dive into some of the challenges of figuring out your style after having a baby or becoming a parent. In this episode, we touch on things like; The sneaky and not so sneaky ways that diet culture can show up in so-called fashion rules Where to begin when you're thinking about putting your wardrobe together post-partum How Abby approaches defining your own personal style and how to fun and get playful with it Answering some listener questions on things like bras for big boobs, when to get rid of clothes that no longer fit, the stress of shopping as a plus-size person in a straight-size world and weirdly aggressive reviewers on vinted I really hope you take something great from this episode, and with Abby's contagious energy I'm sure you all will! Show Notes: Follow Laura on Instagram | Twitter Follow Abby on Instagram Follow Don't Salt My Game on Instagram Laura's Website Sign up for the Let's Talk About Snacks, Baby Workshop Book in for a complimentary 15-minute Discovery Call with Laura Check out this article by Kelsey Miller Buy an Intuitive Eating friendly guide to managing different health concerns Sign up for a Learn with LCIE Course Buy a copy of Just Eat It | How to Just Eat It Edited by Joeli Kelly