Healthy Diet at Home

so what you're saying is: combat rations! [wtf theme music] [s]: so what you're saying is: this isn't dry dog food. [s]: it looks like a kibble bag. and it *shakes bag* *dog barking in background* sounds like a kibble bag. [m]: a kibble bag for what, the world's tiniest dog that eats once a day? [m]: it's tiny! [s]: this is tiny?! are you kidding me [s]: this would feed spudgy for a week! [m]: i think spudgy would disagree with that notion, isn't that right, spudgy? [m]: *spudgy voice* no, i don't think this is enough for me! [s]: well, why don't we give spudgy some of this? *chuckles* [s]: so what this is right here, this is army rations. [s]: martina keeps saying "ray-tions", but they are "ra-tions". [m]: this is what i hate about the english language. why spell the word "rat", and then the word "rations", and then the word "ray" [m]: and then like, put that all together; like, shouldn't

[tl;dr music] two week ago, we did a video about mukbangs and we talked about how some korean superstars are eating obscene amounts of food on camera and not gaining an ounce of weight off of it. this lead to a lot of discussion and comments that had nothing to do with the actual mukbangs but had to do with eating and eating disorders in korea. korean diets, we also got a question from shivi who asked, "how are eating disorders treated in korea, how are they perceived in korea and if somebody has an eating disorder, is there any way to get them any help?" this is quite the topic. yes. yes it is. now, one thing i want to say at the beginning is that some of the comments i also saw from people said things like "oh, asian girls are so skinny, i can't tell if they're anorexic or they're just asian" and that really actually makes me feel really upset because my sister is pretty much half of my size she's older than me, but she's like a size 0 to 1 and