7 Restaurant Mistakes Healthy People Make
Don't trust the chef
You care about calories. We care about calories. That chef in the kitchen? Not so much. "When I'm developing a menu, I think about what tastes good," says Missy Robbins, executive chef at A Voce restaurants in New York City. That's not to say she and other chefs use only high-cal, flavor-adding ingredients like cream and butterthey also use broths and herbs. But "the default method to make food taste better is to add more fat and salt," Roberts says.
Solution: Before ordering, ask, "Is there cream or butter in this dish?" Don't trust the menu description, because it rarely mentions the full prep.
Next: Ask for plain veggies










