These things were R-I-C-H rich. It made me acknowledge the fact that frosted animal cookies would be a good choice for a binge-fest, but the reality is that they are so sweet, you just cannot eat them in such a great quantity. I could not eat a full one before deciding I had had enough making this a poor choice. I'll stick to my Cool Whip thank you very much! One bite of an overly sweet truffle takes about 30 seconds maximum to eat and a pity party usually takes at least 29 and a half minutes longer than that. With nothing to munch on, the pity party just might get awkward and awkward never did anybody any good.
So, for you and your next pity party you throw for yourself, you might consider these truffles. If you can handle insane sweet... I cannot. For those who are weak like me, I am sure the local grocery store will have an ample supply of whatever food you shall be comforted by (although I might judge you a little if you say yours is Cheese Whiz or Twinkies). Better yet? Forgo the food all together and seek some God-filled, zero calorie comfort. The beauty about running to God in these moments is that far more comfort is achieved and you can still button those jeans. He's got you and He gets you. He gets you in your joy and pain, in your peace and worry, in your contentment and in your longing. Now that's comfort.
"Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of mercies and God of all comfort, who comforts us in all our tribulation, that we may be able to comfort those who are in any trouble, with the comfort with which we ourselves are comforted by God." 2 Corinthians 1: 3-4
I suspect you ate your weight in frosted animal crackers during your years of day care, where "cheap" was the operative word for food.
ReplyDeleteMy own comfort food is cream-filled long johns. I refuse to spell it "creme." It cannot be the bavarian cream, which is akin to pudding. This particular cream I remember from when I was very young and we'd stop at a donut store (and note I don't resist this spelling vs. "doughnuts") on the way home from my grandparents in McKeesport. I was probably 4.