![]() I ended up spending about $65 at the Farmer’s Market, plus $12 at Costco for all my produce. Since I’m a half-ass, not a bad-ass, I figured I would shoot for four. Typical cleanses last three days, bad-asses go for five. You’re looking at SIX juices a day, each day, in this order: I used the Blueprint recipes (also listed at the bottom of this post) and calculated how much I needed for three to four days of juicing. I had to buy A LOT of produce to get my juicing on. I couldn’t justify the expense.Īfter looking at juicers on Craigslist (they run about $50 used), I ended up asking my mom if she had one, and *ta-da* FREE Juicer to borrow! However, the costs were hefty–$200 for a 3-day Blueprint, and even with a discount code, I was looking at about $165 for Ritual. I looked at several different companies, such as Blueprint and Ritual cleanse which both offer organic produce. So much so that I ended up gaining back weight that I had worked for over a month to lose! It was heartbreaking–I needed a push to get me back on the healthy eating wagon, and what better way than to punish myself with a juice fast? Besides, all the celebrities are doing it, and that’s good enough for me! ![]() Over the course of Labor Day weekend, I indulged in exorbitant proportions. ![]() The benefits of such an endeavor are that it’s supposed to cut back on your cravings, rid you of your toxins and improve overall health. Juice cleanse, juice fast, whatever you want to call it–For (almost) four days all I ate was juice.
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