• Home
  • About
  • All Services
  • Eating Disorder Nutrition Counseling
  • Family Nutrition & Childhood Feeding
  • Personal Training & Intuitive Movement
  • Personal Chef Services
  • FAQ
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Book Online
Menu

Dallas Nutritional Counseling

12700 Park Central Drive, Suite 110
Dallas
817-454-4801

Your Custom Text Here

Dallas Nutritional Counseling

  • Home
  • About
  • Services
    • All Services
    • Eating Disorder Nutrition Counseling
    • Family Nutrition & Childhood Feeding
    • Personal Training & Intuitive Movement
    • Personal Chef Services
  • FAQ
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Book Online

5 Tips for a Hoppy Easter

April 5, 2022 Casey Bonano

Easter is a holiday filled with fun activities like egg hunts, cookouts, and egg dyeing. However, it can also be challenging with the added candy that only comes once a year. Keep reading for 5 tips to help you enjoy the holiday this year!

1. Give yourself permission to eat the Easter candy

Eating candy is not a moral dilemma, and you are not good or bad for eating candy. Allow yourself to enjoy a couple pieces here and there. When we create food rules or make foods off limits, we are more likely to develop cravings and then overeat those foods.

2. Combine candy with dyed eggs

Dyeing hard-boiled eggs is a classic Easter activity that can also serve as a fun snack. Candy like Peeps Marshmallows will provide you with quick energy, but it will likely take more than a few to satisfy you. Try eating a few pieces of candy with a hard-boiled egg to provide you with a more satisfying snack that keeps you full for a longer period.

3. Ask yourself, am I hungry?

Remove the phrase I don’t need this from your vocabulary. Instead, try am I hungry? Telling yourself you don’t need something reinforces false beliefs that food is either good or bad (refer to #1). Issues arise from eating ANYTHING when we are not hungry, not from the candy itself. Asking yourself if you’re hungry allows you to be mindful about eating because you’re listening to your body rather than your food beliefs.

4. Enjoy other parts of the holiday

Chocolate bunnies and crème eggs aren’t all Easter has to offer. Whether you celebrate the religious meaning behind Easter, have a family gathering, or help with a neighborhood Easter egg hunt, there are many joyous aspects to Easter. Try looking for fun ways you can celebrate the holiday with your church, friends, family, or community.

5. Out of sight, out of mind

The candy aisle can be tempting around Easter because there are many types that are only sold once a year. If you really love something like Robin Eggs, don’t restrict yourself from buying a bag. However, you can help reduce ‘mindless eating’ by putting the bag out of site after you grab a few pieces. A great idea to put this idea into action is to put the candy in a freezer bag then put the bag in the freezer. The freezer will allow the candy to last longer and the visibility/proximity of it will be reduced which will help with mindless eating.


Newsletter Block
This newsletter signup form needs a storage option. Edit the block and enter a storage location via the Storage tab.

Subscribe

Sign up with your email address to receive news and updates.

We respect your privacy.

Thank you!
In Eating Disorder, Food, Weight, Intuitive Eating Tags registereddietitian
← Free Recovery ResourcesWhat To Expect When You Visit Dallas Nutritional Counseling →
Newsletter Block
This newsletter signup form needs a storage option. Edit the block and enter a storage location via the Storage tab.

Subscribe

Sign up with your email address to receive news and updates.

We respect your privacy.

Thank you!

  • Eating Disorder 233
  • Nutrition 200
  • Food 149
  • Mental Health 89
  • Diet 88
  • Body Image 78
  • Dietitian Services 78
  • Intuitive Eating 63
  • Resources 60
  • Cooking 59
  • Meal Prep 55
  • Career 52
  • Body Function 48
  • Exercise 48
  • Weight 44
  • Child Nutrition 43
  • Health At Every Size 41
  • Feed Yourself & Your Fam 38
  • Recipes 36
  • Feeding Families 34
  • Picky Eating & Family Fee 31
  • Professional Resources 29
  • Weekly Meal Plan 28
  • Casey 26
  • MISC 26
  • Sports Nutrition 24
  • ARFID 23
  • Media 20
  • Dallas Foodie 16
  • Week Night Dinner Series 13
  • Diet Culture 11
  • Gratitude 10
  • Macronutrients 10
  • The Food Freedom Guide 10
  • Binge Eating Disorder 8
  • Freebies 7
  • Breakfast 5
  • Lunch 5
  • Podcast 5
  • Grocery Shopping 2
  • Intuitive Movement 2
  • Personal Training 2
  • Women's Health 2
  • Enneagram 1
  • Restaurant Review 1
  • Vegetarian/Vegan 1
Food For Thought
We're Hiring - Pediatric Occupational Therapist
October 27, 2026
We're Hiring - Pediatric Occupational Therapist
October 27, 2026

Dallas Nutritional Counseling is looking for an experienced and compassionate Pediatric Occupational Therapist with expertise in feeding challenges and ARFID (Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder) to join our growing multidisciplinary private practice.

Read more →
October 27, 2026
Eating Disorder & ARFID Training for Professionals | CEU Courses
October 12, 2026
Eating Disorder & ARFID Training for Professionals | CEU Courses
October 12, 2026

Advance your eating disorder treatment skills with on-demand professional trainings in ARFID, co-occurring diagnoses, and severe and enduring eating disorders.

Read more →
October 12, 2026
Start the School Year Off with Chef Nichole Jager & Chef Services
October 7, 2026
Start the School Year Off with Chef Nichole Jager & Chef Services
October 7, 2026

We are thrilled to welcome Chef Nichole Jagger to the Dallas Nutritional Counseling team. Chef Nichole will be working with our new family nutrition division, Feed Yourself & Your Family.

Read more →
October 7, 2026
You must select a collection to display.
Newsletter Block
This newsletter signup form needs a storage option. Edit the block and enter a storage location via the Storage tab.

Subscribe

Sign up with your email address to receive news and updates.

We respect your privacy.

Thank you!

Services:

ALL services

Eating disorder nutrition counseling

individual nutrition counseling

intuitive eating counseling

family nutrition & childhood feeding

personal training & intuitive movement

personal chef services

Professionals & resources

Consulting & professional services

professional supervision

speaking & education

blog

shop/resources

information

About

Faq

rates & investment

contact

book online


© Dallas Nutritional Counseling | 12700 Park Central Drive, suite 110, dallas, texas 75251

817-454-4801 | info@dallasnutritionalcounseling.com