Home
Categories
EXPLORE
True Crime
Comedy
Society & Culture
Business
Sports
History
Fiction
About Us
Contact Us
Copyright
© 2024 PodJoint
00:00 / 00:00
Sign in

or

Don't have an account?
Sign up
Forgot password
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts116/v4/70/b7/64/70b764b7-dda8-8ff1-defa-2702abd00ea9/mza_4505578877558392102.jpeg/600x600bb.jpg
The Family Dinner Project Podcast
Bri DeRosa
14 episodes
1 month ago
Decades of research show why family meals are important for our physical, social, and emotional health. The Family Dinner Project is here to help with how to make shared meals happen in an increasingly busy world. Family therapist Dr. Anne K. Fishel and parent, food writer, and content creator Bri DeRosa team up to discuss the deeper family dinner topics no one talks about. From the messy business of actually getting food on the table regularly, to the emotional challenges of trauma and tension, to family dynamics and household rules...The Family Dinner Project serves up real talk about family meals.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Show more...
Parenting
Arts,
Kids & Family,
Food,
Health & Fitness,
Mental Health
RSS
All content for The Family Dinner Project Podcast is the property of Bri DeRosa and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Decades of research show why family meals are important for our physical, social, and emotional health. The Family Dinner Project is here to help with how to make shared meals happen in an increasingly busy world. Family therapist Dr. Anne K. Fishel and parent, food writer, and content creator Bri DeRosa team up to discuss the deeper family dinner topics no one talks about. From the messy business of actually getting food on the table regularly, to the emotional challenges of trauma and tension, to family dynamics and household rules...The Family Dinner Project serves up real talk about family meals.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Show more...
Parenting
Arts,
Kids & Family,
Food,
Health & Fitness,
Mental Health
https://assets.pippa.io/shows/656500f9f1e94c0012d926f9/1741969250622-4fb924be-ad55-43f7-b247-53909d76025a.jpeg
Just the Two of Us
The Family Dinner Project Podcast
40 minutes 1 second
8 months ago
Just the Two of Us


We tend to think of family dinners as being about the kids. But all families start with two people, and some families stay that way. What does the research tell us about the benefits of shared meals for adults? And how can couples use their dinners together as a way to strengthen their bond and connect with one another, no matter how many children are at the table, or what phase of life they're in?


In this episode, Bri and Annie draw on Annie's decades of experience in family therapy, as well as their work together on The Family Dinner Project and their own personal experiences, to share strategies for couples. They talk about how to negotiate getting started with a shared meal routine early in a relationship, why it matters, and how eating together regularly can strengthen a sense of teamwork and boost mental health. Moving through the years, Bri and Annie point out that keeping family meals on the calendar can promote marital satisfaction if kids are part of the equation. And as relationships progress, they share tips and ideas for keeping the spark alive no matter how mealtimes change in the face of life's demands.


Key Takeaways:

  • Go to 3:39 for Dr. Anne Fishel's thoughts on "What makes family meals so important for couples, given that there are all these other ways they have to connect?"
  • Go to 7:00 for a quick overview of the most relevant research into the benefits of family meals for adults, including better conflict resolution and improved mental health
  • Go to 13:47 for a discussion of how new couples starting out together can navigate setting up shared meals in a way that benefits them both
  • Go to 18:04 for thoughts on how adding babies and toddlers to the mix might change a couple's mealtimes -- and how to preserve your connection
  • Go to 24:03 to hear about the "messy middle" of life and how to get out of a dinner rut, keep shared meals on the calendar despite competing priorities, and keep the "spark" alive
  • Go to 29:04 for food, fun, and conversation ideas for couples, from ways to use food as a love language to smart in-depth conversation starters and ways to bond over a shared interest during your meals


Related Episodes and Links:

  • Episode 5 ("Labor of Love")
  • Episode 2 ("Is it the Family, or the Dinner?")
  • "Stuck at Home With Your Partner? Look to Retirees to Make it Work"
  • "Benefits of Family Dinner for Adults"
  • "Family Starts with Two"
  • "Just the Two of Us" Newsletter





Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Family Dinner Project Podcast
Decades of research show why family meals are important for our physical, social, and emotional health. The Family Dinner Project is here to help with how to make shared meals happen in an increasingly busy world. Family therapist Dr. Anne K. Fishel and parent, food writer, and content creator Bri DeRosa team up to discuss the deeper family dinner topics no one talks about. From the messy business of actually getting food on the table regularly, to the emotional challenges of trauma and tension, to family dynamics and household rules...The Family Dinner Project serves up real talk about family meals.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.