Cookie Diet

allegra · Silver Member Joined: 21 Oct 2000 Posts: 266

Hey,
Did anyone heard of the cookie diet? You are supposes to loose 10 lbs a week and eat 6 diet cookies a day (this is about 800 calories). Is that even possible?

widmer · Silver Member Joined: 29 Nov 2004 Posts: 239

Hey,
I am glad you are observing this Cookie Diet with a critical eye. This sounds too good to be true, doesn’t it? Besides, who could survive the whole day only on diet cookies? Smile

I read somewhere that 1-2 lbs weekly is healthy for a balanced diet and not more! I mean, 800 calories, this sounds insane!!! What do they want to do to people- starve them to death?! I think 1200 (for men maybe even 1500 cal) will be normal and healthy and so on … but not 800 calories. I think this Cookie Diet is another fraud- they starve you to death … it’s better to use fruit and vegetables ... it is healthier in a way. But remember, diet, where a person can loose 10 lbs, is no healthy diet.

Guest · Guest

fyi...
I was on the Cookie Diet for 40 days and lost 30 lbs. Yes it works. The first 3 days you feel like you're starving but after that, you get to a point that you're never hungry. I was forcing myself to eat the cookies and couldn't. Plenty of water throughout the day, 6 cookies throughout the day whenever you're hungry and a healthy meal at night. You can sub with a lean cusine or weight watchers plus you add sides to it. So far I've lost 40 lbs and I've been off the diet for 10 months. I did gain 10 lbs back but that's my fault. The only thing is that it shows up on your mid section. I plan on going back this week and losing another 20 lbs as my goal for this month. I've tried all sorts of diets and this is the only thing that helped in such short period of time. I went from size 14/16 to 8/10. They do labs and are very strict. You can not have any health conditions in order to join.
Good luck,
Igi
Miami

hitemup · Newbie Joined: 20 Oct 2006 Posts: 7

a diet that relies on on food type is not good. YOu are starving you body of nutriets from other important foods.

You should be developed a good overall balanced diet with wholefoods and fruit and vege. and exercise. Not placing all your hopes on a diet that will probably do more damage to you body in the long run.

Guest · Guest

My hairdresser turned me and my mom onto this diet. She lost 50 pounds and has kept it off for two years with no yo-yos after her results. The diet trained her in a way to eat smaller portions throughout the day and be sensible about what she would put in her body by limiting the night meal to lean proteins and leafy vegetables and eventually whole grains. My mom also had similar success just wanting to lose ten pounds. Me, I like to eat too much and don't mind being a few extra pounds for it since I still run 7 miles a day and don't think my weight's a health concern.

Yoga Honey Bunn · Newbie Joined: 21 Dec 2006 Posts: 83

Although I've not tried a cookie diet, I am suspicious of a diet that only includes one food. I have recently, for example begun to try to eat at least 5 fruits and vegetables a day. I'm not trying to lose weight, though. So perhaps my point of view is different.

CookieFacts · Newbie Joined: 15 Jan 2007 Posts: 2

Wow...so much confusion about a simple diet. Okay, here are the facts: The Cookie Diet™ is not a fad and it isn't new. It's been around for thirty years. The diet, and the hunger-controlling cookie, shakes and soup, were created by Miami physician Dr. Sanford Siegal as a way to control his patients' hunger so that they could lose weight on a low calorie diet. Dr. Siegal and his diet have been profiled on Good Morning America and in Woman's World, Health magazine, and elsewhere. More than 500,000 South Floridians have used Dr. Siegal's Cookie Diet™.

A few days ago, Dr. Siegal announced his decision to make his Cookie Diet™ available from drug stores and doctors around the United States. Here's the whole story:

prweb.com/releases/CookieDietCookies/DrSanfordSiegal/prweb496332.htm

Shiraz · Newbie Joined: 25 Jan 2007 Posts: 1

Hey there,

I'd be happy to answer any questions that readers here may have. Don't worry, I won't "pitch" anything I'm only interested in providing the facts. Only those who have been on the diet are those who administer the program at a Smart for Life Center will have the proper information. Feel free to email me or reply here, I will make sure I check it as often as I can.

Regards,
Shiraz

Guest · Guest

So normally I dont ever post on these things I just read reviewssss.
Let me tell you I have tried the cookie diet and people out there who dont believe its true then TRY it. It works I lost about 20lbs in a month. Basically you cant eat these cookies forever so this diet is just a jumpstart. Then you can excersise and eat right to keep it off. It works amazing trust me.

CookieFacts · Newbie Joined: 15 Jan 2007 Posts: 2

Cookie Diet(TM)Creator Dr. Sanford Siegal's Company, Owner of the Cookie Diet(TM) Trademarks, Sues Smart for Life Weight Management Centers Franchisor

Lawsuit Against Smart For Life Weight Management Centers Franchisor and Principal Sasson Moulavi Alleges Trademark Infringement, Cyberpiracy, Lanham Act Violations and Other Causes of Action

Miami, FL (PRWeb) February 7, 2007 – Through his company, SM Licensing Corporation (SMLC), renowned physician, author, and weight loss expert Dr. Sanford Siegal, famous for creating the Cookie Diet weight management program and related diet cookies, shakes and soup, yesterday filed a Federal lawsuit against Boca Raton-based U.S. Medical Care Holdings LLC, franchisor of the Smart for Life Weight Management Centers, and its principal, Sasson Moulavi. The lawsuit, which was filed in the United States District Court Southern District of Florida, cites numerous causes of action related to the defendants' alleged unauthorized use of intellectual property belonging to SMLC, including license rights to Dr. Siegal's name, the "Cookie Diet" trademark and other trademarks, and copyrighted images.

From September 2004 until August 2006, a franchising agreement permitted the defendants to use certain trademarks owned by SMLC and to distribute the famous Siegal diet cookies, shakes and soup. Although the relationship between SMLC and the defendants ended in August of 2006, the lawsuit alleges that the defendants continue to use the Siegal IP.

SMLC's lawsuit seeks a preliminary injunction to immediately stop the defendants from continuing to use the trademark "Cookie Diet" and all other Siegal IP; the assignment to SMLC of various web domains containing the Siegal name and trademarks; and compensatory and punitive damages.

In 1975, Dr. Sanford Siegal created the Cookie Diet and its first product-an oatmeal raisin diet cookie-to help control his patients' hunger so that they could lose weight on a calorie-restricted diet. Other flavors, as well as shakes and soup, soon followed. The diet cookies and other foods provide unusual hunger control per calorie as a result of Dr. Siegal's secret blend of certain food proteins called amino acids. The Cookie Diet foods contain no drugs.

More than 500,000 patients have been on the Cookie Diet during the past thirty-two years. Dr. Siegal and his program have been featured in dozens of media outlets including ABC's Good Morning America, Woman's World and Health magazine. Recently, Dr. Siegal announced his decision to make the Cookie Diet foods available nationwide from doctors and drug stores beginning in March. A story about the decision appeared in the January 19, 2007 issue of South Florida Business Journal. A web site, notifies interested consumers where they will be able to obtain the Cookie Diet products in their area.

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Cookie Diet

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