Help help help, I've fallen off the wagon!
Already start to look at what you are eating, try to make wiser choice. Keep it relax 'til January if you want, but don't eat everything at anytime just because you're on '' vacations '' 'til then. Eating healthy is a lifetime commitment, and one cannot take vacations of life ;)
I'm sure you'll get back on track soon :) Also, try to move a little more than usual (take walks, clean up your house...etc) without going to the gym, try to make alittle exercise daily, this will help a lot.
My theory is that if you are going to "fall off the wagon" make it a choice and own it. Continue to record what you eat - all of it - and let yourself enjoy your break. Otherwise, it won't be the food, it will be the head games, the guilt, that knocks you completely off the wagon. Then, when you are ready, take a look at where you are at and tell yourself, "OK, that was fun, but back to work!" You know how when you go on vacation you come back to twice as much to do at work? It's not like the tasks do themselves, unfortunately. But, you just dig in and get it done and you certainly don't regret having taken a vacation. Good luck!
Furthermore, if you stress yourself out so much about falling off the wagon, the natural tendency will be to say, when you inevitably give in a bit, "well, to hell with it, I've already screwed my diet for the day, I might as well stuff myself and eat EVERYTHING I see that I couldn't eat before. I'll just make up for it later." It's completely self-destructive because you will end up eating more than you would have if you had never been on a diet in the first place! So go ahead and indulge -- stop calorie counting, feeling guilty, engaging in whatever diet restrictions you were on with your diet during these weeks -- just don't go crazy and remember to stop eating when you are full. Remember not to eat as much appetizer because god knows you are going to want that delicious dessert. Get to the gym when you feel the urge (because anyone that has a genuine gym routine starts to miss it a bit after they stop beating themselves up for skipping a day etc.), eat one piece of pie and have a cocktail... but not 6... you know -- moderation in all things.
*My personal method is to pick one party/event per week to go nuts at and then to be really well-behaved at the rest -- I just pick which event will have the foods and beverages that I'll most enjoy for that week. So for example, I'll pig out on my Dad's prime rib and great wine and cherry cobbler on Christmas Eve and skip the cheap wine coolers and store bought pie etc. at my friend's "weekend holiday bash" the Saturday before.*
Sure I'll/you'll gain a few pounds indulging but it will revitalize us and totally recharge our dieting battery/resolve after the 1st. As long as we don't go so crazy that we fall back to where we were before we began dieting in the first place. That's all. Just remember, I'm right with you on this issue and so is everyone else on this board. That's certain. You just have to avoid the black and white thinking of "on a diet"/"off a diet." Weightloss is about a new lifestyle -- about learning when to indulge and when not to. It's not about losing a certain amount of weight "come hell or high water" and then gaining it all back when you return to eating the way you used to. If you can indulge during the Holidays and eat healthily for most of the rest of the year... you're doing pretty darn well AND you're enjoying life -- living it to the fullest. That's the whole point, isn't it? ;)
(Wow sorry for the novel I just wrote, everyone)
I've not been very happy with my own choices the last couple of weeks so I'm feeling similar things. I'm also paying another price because I seem to have picked up A LOT of water weight this week and I'm actually physically uncomfortable from it. I don't think I'm going to think of it as a break until January though. My goal is to have a healthier lifestyle as well as to loose weight and I really don't want to take a break from that. I don't think I should think of it as 'work'. I've just made some bad choices in challenging circumstances recently. That is in the past. I'm going to try and prepare for the challenges to come so I can do better.
As I look back at the times I've resisted some decadent treat, I've never regreted it or been haunted by it the next day. It only bothers me while it's right in front of me. The same can't be said for when I give in! I really need to try and remember that at all of these cookie laden functions.

So you can keep track of what you eat - which enables you to analyze your foods and receive the following:
- Health Score of your overall diet
- Warning when you approach your daily calorie limit
- Overview of the good and bad nutrients
