If you happen to see someone burying their face into People magazine this week - it'll be the lickable ad in action.

Welch's Grape Juice has somehow been embedded into a full-page advert.

Last week Kirstie Alley parted company with the Jenny Craig weight loss program.

"Fired for being too fat!" shouts the National Enquirer headlines.

VP of marketing at Jenny Craig assured People:
"Although Kirstie will not appear in future advertising endeavors for us, she does remain on Jenny Craig's maintenance program and is confident that our program has helped her incorporate positive lifestyle changes that should last a lifetime,"

Which sounds like a whole lot of spin. Alley represented Jenny Craig for over 3 years.

Alley has responded with her own statement:
[...] Somehow, I've also fallen into the position of "accidental" role model for, apparently, millions of people out there losing weight by whatever means. This was something I did no

The world of nutrition and exercise is one of decided polarity. My battle cry for the day is this: Can't we all just get along?

Instead of focusing on the divergence of opinion, let's try and cut some common threads when it comes to diet and exercise and see where we all agree... And then we can debate about those!

Dietary regimes range here from very high fat to very low fat - ditto with carbs. The common thread? Eat your veggies! This one is pretty much universal.

Both extremes of the dietary spectrum and just about all dietary guidelines recommend a multiple daily serving of vegetables. Eat low glycemic index/load carbs such as; fruits, veggies beans and whole grains. Eat good fats like omega-3's (fatty fish), mono-u

Google translated it as thus:

"Su-Ha-breathing healthy diet is a diet. Want to diet, but do not know how" and "Abdominally healthy diet Law".