Man Claims He’s Eaten Chipotle for 315 Days

Man Claims He’s Eaten Chipotle for 315 Days
A logo of Chipotle Mexican Grill is seen on one of their bags in Manhattan, New York Nov. 23, 2015. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly
Jack Phillips
Updated:

A Washington man claims to have eaten Chipotle for 315 days, and he plans on finishing out the year eating food from the chain.

“I want to show people that they can be fit while still enjoying the food they love,” Devin Cunningham wrote on Facebook. “When you enjoy what you eat on your ‘diet,’ and you do it in moderation, it is that much easier to achieve your fitness goals.”

Cunningham says that he switches up what he eats at Chipotle often, so that he doesn’t get sick of eating the same thing over and over again. He also said he didn’t get sick during the chain’s E. coli scare, which caused a steep sales decline for the firm.

(Instagram)
Instagram

“This depends on what I am trying to do,” he explained on how he eats. “Bulk up? Anything and everything. Double meat, guac (yes I know it is extra), rice, beans, all the salsas. All of the calories I can fit into my stomach, I need. Cutting down? I’ll stick to a chicken or steak bowl, 4oz white rice or 4oz of black beans, fajita vegetables, pico, corn, and lettuce and sometimes cheese.”

Last year, during Chipotle’s E. coli scare, and when the chain closed restaurants in Oregon and Washington, prompting Cunningham to go to Canada to get burritos, Q13 Fox reported. He got seven burritos and froze them, and he made another trip after running out.

“On the drive back, my window broke at the border and it was pouring down rain, so I drove from the border to Bellevue with my window down,” he explained to Q13 Fox in demonstrating his love for the food.

Cunningham said he eats Chipotle every day to prove a point that people can reach their fitness goals while eating what they want.

“A lot of people try fad/crash diets like a no/low carbs diets that does not work and then get discouraged very quickly. I want to show people that they can be fit while still enjoying the food they love. When you enjoy what you eat on your ‘diet,’ and you do it in moderation, it is that much easier to achieve your fitness goals,” he told Q13.

Drinking 2 or More Diet Beverages Each Day Linked to High Risk of Stroke: Study

Drinking two or more diet beverages of any kind per day has been linked to an elevated risk of blood clot-related strokes, heart attacks, and early death in women over 50, said the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association in a new study.

The risks were highest in women who had no history of heart disease or diabetes, women who were obese, or African-American women, said the study, as CNN reported.

There has been research showing a link between the consumption of artificially sweetened beverages and stroke, Alzheimer’s disease, Type 2 diabetes, obesity, and a slew of other health problems.

The study was published in the journal Stroke.
“Higher intake of [artificially sweetened beverages] was associated with increased risk of stroke, particularly small artery occlusion subtype, coronary heart disease, and all-cause mortality,” researchers concluded. “Although requiring replication, these new findings add to the potentially harmful association of consuming high quantities of [artificially sweetened beverages] with these health outcomes.”
This image provided by PepsiCo shows Pepsi Zero Sugar, from left, Diet Pepsi Classic Sweetener Blend and Diet Pepsi. Pepsi MAX will be re-introduced to U.S. consumers in fall 2016 as Pepsi Zero Sugar and will contain aspartame. Diet Pepsi Classic Sweetener Blend will contain aspartame in its formula. But Diet Pepsi will continue to be sweetened without aspartame. (PepsiCo via AP)
This image provided by PepsiCo shows Pepsi Zero Sugar, from left, Diet Pepsi Classic Sweetener Blend and Diet Pepsi. Pepsi MAX will be re-introduced to U.S. consumers in fall 2016 as Pepsi Zero Sugar and will contain aspartame. Diet Pepsi Classic Sweetener Blend will contain aspartame in its formula. But Diet Pepsi will continue to be sweetened without aspartame. PepsiCo via AP
Women between the ages of 50 and 79 are 23 percent more likely to have a stroke if they drink diet drinks than if they do not, the study noted, reported UPI.
Jack Phillips
Jack Phillips
Breaking News Reporter
Jack Phillips is a breaking news reporter who covers a range of topics, including politics, U.S., and health news. A father of two, Jack grew up in California's Central Valley. Follow him on X: https://twitter.com/jackphillips5
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