| Clue | Diet |
| This low-fat, low-calorie weight-loss diet was created in the late 70's by Dr. Tarnower and named for the NY town he lived in | |
| This low-carbohydrate diet was popularized and named for its creator in the 1970's | |
| This diet, promoted by the NIH, focuses on lowering the sodium in one's diet to keep blood pressure down | |
| This fad diet began in the 1980's with a fax chain letter and required eating a low calorie broth for every meal for a week | |
| This fad diet, originating in the 1930's, involves eating whole citrus or juice with each meal and lowering caloric intake | |
| This company that produces dieting programs and meals was founded in 1963 by Jean Nidetch | |
| This weight loss and management program, named for its founder, has had Kirstie Alley and Valerie Bertinelli as spokespersons | |
| This diet, which involves no solid foods, is often prescribed by doctors before certain types of surgery | |
| | Clue | Diet |
| This diet was popularized in the early 2000's by Dr. Agatston initially to combat heart disease but now combats weight with its 'good carbs' vs. 'bad carbs' | |
| This so-called diet helped Jared Fogle lose a lot of weight and pick up the corporate spokesperson position | |
| This diet was popularized in the mid-90's by Barry Sears and featured a 40:30:30 ratio for carbs, proteins and fats | |
| This weight loss company, based in Pennsylvania, has been making pre-packaged meals since the early 1970's, often hawked on QVC or at Walmart | |
| This diet, based on eating grains and supplementing with beans and vegetables, comes from the Greek for 'large life' | |
| This diet, based on daily cards that limited and controlled food, was created by and sold on infomercials of Richard Simmons | |
| This diet, promoted by Harvey and Marilyn Diamond, promoted lifestyle changes of not mixing foods and eating more fresh fruits | |
| Yes, you cannot spell slithering without 'thin' | |
| Shake it like a Polaroid diet plan | |
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