The phrase "eat clean" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It typically refers to the act of following a healthy and nutritious diet by consuming whole, unprocessed foods. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as giving advice, promoting healthy habits, or discussing personal eating habits. Example: "To maintain a healthy lifestyle, it's important to eat clean by avoiding processed foods and choosing fresh, whole ingredients for meals."
Through word and song, the musicians appealed to chiefs, elders and community members to practice key preventive steps: to boil or filter their water before consuming it, wash their hands with running water and soap at critical times (before and after eating/handling food, using the toilet or cleaning a child), to eat clean food and keep their villages clean.
Combine your food properly and research it before you buy and eat! CLEAN YOUR BODY! : Your probably asking how you clean your body?
Clean eating infers that if you don't eat clean, you eat dirty, which means you're impure.
People just want to eat clean".
In short, if you don't eat clean you are lacking in virtue.
After a brief stop there to eat, clean up and call their friends and families, they boarded the transport plane for the trip here.
A sort of eat-clean version of Facebook, Ello was designed by open-source types who wanted a network that would be perpetually ad-free and would never harvest your data, for malicious purposes or otherwise.
"You can't hit the person over the head with changes right off the bat," says Tosca Reno, author of the new book The Eat-Clean Diet for Family & Kids.
As a former Digital Media Director of Robert Kennedy Publishing, Leigh Fowler led the online content strategies behind the successful growth of online communities like Tosca Reno, The Eat-Clean Diet Book Series, Oxygen Women's Fitness magazine and Clean Eating magazine.
I chastise myself for waiting this long to eat clean/count points/swear off gluten/eat like a cavewoman/drink my meals.
Especially if you are in recovery from or have a history of an eating disorder, there is simply no way to 'eat clean,' quit sugar, avoid processed foods, go on a diet (even if you call it a lifestyle change!), etc, and to strongly maintain your recovery.
