@carolinaxtorres: I was so surprised to see that this plushie came with this 😳 #carolinatorres #carolinaxtorres #streamclips #dmvtiktok #virginia #hellokitty #japan #japanthings #haul #hellokittyfinds

Carolina Torres
Carolina Torres
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Region: US
Tuesday 15 July 2025 21:30:10 GMT
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psychichunchback
psychichunchback :
Costco does this
2025-07-16 02:48:35
1
aliaskurby
aliaskurby :
SHOUTOUT TO MY PPL 🔥🔥🔥
2025-07-15 21:43:48
1
bertha.sol
bertha 🩷 :
Ooo it is such a cute plushie 😍😍
2025-07-15 23:12:37
1
realjokerdemon
realjokerdemon :
🥰
2025-07-28 02:09:40
0
realjokerdemon
realjokerdemon :
❤️💛🥰
2025-07-20 19:56:13
0
realjokerdemon
realjokerdemon :
💛❤️
2025-07-17 13:06:09
0
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Do you ever feel like food choices come with a side of guilt or judgment? The Nutrivore Score was never meant to put foods in “good” or “bad” boxes. Instead, it’s a tool for curiosity and  inspiration, not a way to moralize your plate. Here’s how to think about it: Every food sits somewhere on a spectrum of nutrient density. Foods with a Nutrivore Score over 150 contribute more nutrients than calories to your diet. But that doesn’t mean foods below that number are “bad,” or that you need to avoid them. There’s no magic cut-off where a food suddenly becomes worthy or unworthy. In fact, many foods with lower scores (like white rice, some cheeses, or plain bagels) fill important roles in our diets, providing energy, comfort, or acting as a vehicle for more nutrient-rich toppings. The Nutrivore Score is best used within food groups to help you: Boost nutrient density: Want to “level up” your go-to veggie or grain? The score helps you spot easy upgrades. Celebrate variety: Sometimes you’ll see a food you never thought was nutrient-dense (like enoki mushrooms or garden cress!) outscore old favorites. That’s exciting, not limiting. Try something new: The score can encourage you to explore new options, building diversity and fun into your meals. Remember, food is not a moral issue. The Nutrivore approach is all about inclusion, abundance, and learning. It is not about perfection or restriction. Every meal is an opportunity to nourish, experiment, and enjoy. Use the Nutrivore Score as a gentle guide, not a judge. 📖 Nutrivore90 folks, How might your relationship with food change if you saw nutrient density as a tool for curiosity and inspiration, rather than a reason to judge your choices? #nutrivore #nutrivorescore #nutrientdensity
Do you ever feel like food choices come with a side of guilt or judgment? The Nutrivore Score was never meant to put foods in “good” or “bad” boxes. Instead, it’s a tool for curiosity and inspiration, not a way to moralize your plate. Here’s how to think about it: Every food sits somewhere on a spectrum of nutrient density. Foods with a Nutrivore Score over 150 contribute more nutrients than calories to your diet. But that doesn’t mean foods below that number are “bad,” or that you need to avoid them. There’s no magic cut-off where a food suddenly becomes worthy or unworthy. In fact, many foods with lower scores (like white rice, some cheeses, or plain bagels) fill important roles in our diets, providing energy, comfort, or acting as a vehicle for more nutrient-rich toppings. The Nutrivore Score is best used within food groups to help you: Boost nutrient density: Want to “level up” your go-to veggie or grain? The score helps you spot easy upgrades. Celebrate variety: Sometimes you’ll see a food you never thought was nutrient-dense (like enoki mushrooms or garden cress!) outscore old favorites. That’s exciting, not limiting. Try something new: The score can encourage you to explore new options, building diversity and fun into your meals. Remember, food is not a moral issue. The Nutrivore approach is all about inclusion, abundance, and learning. It is not about perfection or restriction. Every meal is an opportunity to nourish, experiment, and enjoy. Use the Nutrivore Score as a gentle guide, not a judge. 📖 Nutrivore90 folks, How might your relationship with food change if you saw nutrient density as a tool for curiosity and inspiration, rather than a reason to judge your choices? #nutrivore #nutrivorescore #nutrientdensity

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