43. Tie-in flexitarian meals.

Flexitarian…Eating for bicep curls? Consuming food that helps you do yoga? Combining breakfast and dinner (brinner!) to twist your way out of a dull meal next to that ‘know-it-all’ uncle who keeps flexing on his infinitely important ab work-out? "Uh-huh. Cool story, Unc. Can you pass the steak pancakes?" 

Flexing your flexitarian food feasts should be a fairly flawless feat. Combine your co-mingled carne con carrots and it’s complete. Being a flexitarian means being nimble, healthy, and appreciating some bio-diverse meals for you, your Future You and even your immensely important steak pancake eating uncle.

To help you “Tie-in flexitarian meals" here’s a simple 2-step process:

1. Invite people to brinner
2. Don't serve steak pancakes. (but consider lobster souffle waffles with some type of plant-based food on the side)

Your Future You will be famous. It's not widely known yet that your Future You will become one of the top ‘flexitarian meal tie-in’ people in the country. In the future, this role not only helps bring much needed bio-diversity to our meals, but wearing the top ‘flexitarian meal tie-in’ moniker becomes almost as revered as the guy who got your uncle to listen, ask heartfelt questions and focus on others, versus his abs.  

1. S. - It's been reported that corporate housing (aka Flexitarian Housing) helps “Tie-in flexitarian meals” because… wait for it… surprise: We provide flexible and spacious kitchens! So you can tie together as many flexible flexitarian food finds for friends and Future You…for fun. Now tie-in your flexitarian housing to your flexitarian work-outs to complete your flexitaran flexathon…and repeat.

This series is focused on Simple Sustainable Actions - based on Stephane Omsanski’s article in Parade from 2021.

https://parade.com/1300935/stephanieosmanski/ways-reduce-carbon-emissions/

43. Tie-in flexitarian meals.

You don't have to give up meat entirely if you don't want to, but it's better for the environment to live a flexitarian lifestyle. That means cutting back on meat by substituting in some plant-based meals. It's not vegetarian; just flexitarian, meaning that you're flexible and eat both.