what NOT to eat
Replies
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OP... I know what you mean.. here's a list of my "don't eat" or don't eat much...
1. don't eat the bloomin onion at the Outback
2. don't eat cheese fries
3. don't eat mayo
4. don't eat high sodium foods
5. don't eat a lot of sugar or sweets3 -
Hubby and I just commented today that we haven't been to a Red Robin's in three years. If the restaurant won't post the calorie count, then it's off my list. (I'm in Canada, by the way).1
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Hubby and I just commented today that we haven't been to a Red Robin's in three years. If the restaurant won't post the calorie count, then it's off my list. (I'm in Canada, by the way).
http://redrobincanada.com/home/nutritional-information.aspx4 -
ETA: ^^^ Hahahahahaha Jinx, you owe me a beer.Hubby and I just commented today that we haven't been to a Red Robin's in three years. If the restaurant won't post the calorie count, then it's off my list. (I'm in Canada, by the way).
It's there! I went last year and preplanned my meal:
http://redrobincanada.com/home/nutritional-information.aspx
Now if only Cora's would get to it!2 -
Foods I don't eat.
Eggs
most vegetables, except peppers, raw carrots, snap peas, raw celery & potatoes
liver
Lima beans
Any beans except jelly beans.
avocado
They are all yucky.
Seriously, I probably miss pop the most but when I look at the calories, I'd rather have potato chips.
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Don't eat green bell peppers. I'm not sure who thought it would be a good idea to eat peppers before they were ripe. Gross.1
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WinoGelato wrote: »diannethegeek wrote: »WinoGelato wrote: »markrgeary1 wrote: »I ate bad mayo once. I wouldn't eat that again. Along the same line the people who made the bad mayo were at "The Phoenix" in KCMO. I wouldn't eat there again ever.
LOL I love that you take every opportunity to mention the name of the establishment that gave you food poisoning....
I'll have to lookup The Phoenix next time I'm in KC. These constant posts about their mayo has me curious.
I think I key in on it because I've been there, it's downtown across from where Tanners used to be, and the Quaff. They have (had?) live Jazz if I recall.
They have live jazz. But it's further north. Quaff is Tenth and Broadway. Phoenix is Eighth and Central a block east and two blocks north.
Across from the Quaff is a parking lot and a crappie place to work.1 -
Stay away from peanut butter because fat makes you fat!!!!!
(Shhhh don't tell op it's a joke-more peanut butter for me
) 3 -
jennybearlv wrote: »Don't eat green bell peppers. I'm not sure who thought it would be a good idea to eat peppers before they were ripe. Gross.
green pointy peppers are really tasty! bell not so much
it's little bit like spring onion in way? It has it's own taste as spring onion, before growing to a normal onion.0 -
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Christine_72 wrote: »
I have seen it in real life in london. They also use fam and cus. My young cousin is so used to using the word Bro he was calling me it too, I wanted to slap him5 -
Therealobi1 wrote: »Christine_72 wrote: »
I have seen it in real life in london. But they use bruv more They also use fam and cus. My young cousin is so used to using the word Bro he was calling me it too, I wanted to slap him
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HappyGrape wrote: »jennybearlv wrote: »Don't eat green bell peppers. I'm not sure who thought it would be a good idea to eat peppers before they were ripe. Gross.
green pointy peppers are really tasty! bell not so much
it's little bit like spring onion in way? It has it's own taste as spring onion, before growing to a normal onion.
Jalapeños? Yum! Chili peppers? Yum!
I agree about the bell peppers. I don't like green, red, orange or yellow bell peppers. They don't taste any better to me when they turn ripe versus green, IMO.
I don't know what a spring onion is?0 -
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ShammersPink wrote: »
Yum!1 -
I love bell peppers of all colors.
That is all.12 -
lemurcat12 wrote: »I love bell peppers of all colors.
That is all.
Same. I don't consider the green ones unripe, more like the first generation before they evolve into reds.5 -
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lemurcat12 wrote: »I love bell peppers of all colors.
That is all.
I love red, orange, and yellow bell peppers. The green ones? Can't stand them.5 -
dragon_girl26 wrote: »Don't eat Haribo sugar free gummy bears.
but if you do, only in moderation... any foods containing sugar alcohol always in moderation
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Christine_72 wrote: »
I do it to be sarcastic.
I call my brother Bro all the time ... does that count?0 -
jennybearlv wrote: »Don't eat green bell peppers. I'm not sure who thought it would be a good idea to eat peppers before they were ripe. Gross.
I know right, they repeat on me red bell peppers fine.2 -
Hearts_2015 wrote: »dragon_girl26 wrote: »Don't eat Haribo sugar free gummy bears.
but if you do, only in moderation... any foods containing sugar alcohol always in moderation
Hehe, I see you've read the Amazon reviews, too...
...either that or you wrote one. 2 -
dragon_girl26 wrote: »Hearts_2015 wrote: »dragon_girl26 wrote: »Don't eat Haribo sugar free gummy bears.
but if you do, only in moderation... any foods containing sugar alcohol always in moderation
Hehe, I see you've read the Amazon reviews, too...
...either that or you wrote one.
:laugh: read em! @dragon_girl261 -
I recommend that you first get your mindset right. Once you get that right everything will follow, body and all. If you are really truly serious about making a change to your health and body then your nutrition is something you should research about, get help from a trainer or nutritionist or etc. (Make sure you research them as well to make sure you get someone who has your best interest at heart and wants to teach you and help you)
Your diet should consist of unprocessed foods. You may want to learn about tracking your calories and learning about macro nutrient numbers and percentages. It's like taking the guessing out of it. For example you know what goes in and out of your bank account unless you are broke. The same idea way with your body, you want to know what your are putting in and out of your body. Another idea may be your new shopping list should comprise of more water, lean cuts of meat, seafood, fresh vegetables (more green because of fibers), fruit, nuts (in moderation), and natural starches such as jasmine rice, sweet potatoes, and whole grains. Bread, baked goods, pasta, cereal, regular soda, liquor, and desserts must be cut out entirely until get a grasp on how to incorporate cheat meals and days into your plan without reverting back to old habits. Plus, if you are truly committed and want it, what is sacrificing a few bad meals in order to meet your goals. Let's face many people want to change because they have been eating the way they want for a long time and have not seen the results they want. In order to make changes you have to change some of the things you are doing for growth. You put in half way work you get half way results.
Once you get your mind right and understand your goals and wants, then you can develop a plan or get help with developing a plan that fit's your goals, body type, and etc. This plan should include Nutrition, Strength Training, Cardio/Conditioning and Rest. Gaining that understanding and knowledge of how to incorporate these elements as a plan will then help you begin your journey of getting lean.
Again, it all depends on your seriousness of learning about nutrition and the other elements that I mentioned that are very key. For example, your body is made in the kitchen and sculpted in the gym. Muscle stimulation happens in gym muscle growth happens as you rest. All these are important and why it's important you do your own research to get the knowledge you need to be the best version of you as possible. As well as meeting or coming as close as possible of reaching your personal goals that you have set for yourself.
Because you said you want to get lean is why I am giving you my thoughts on your question that you posed. With all that being said you may not want to go as hard core. You just may want to make simple changes. Everyone is not trying to be a bodybuilder, fitness guru, make hard core changes or etc. But even then figure out what works for you and makes you happy and go for it. Make the moderation's/changes that you need by learning, researching, or getting the advice or help you need.
Understand this, your journey has to be your journey and journey only. You can take some of the principles from other people experiences or ideas, but everyone wears a different shoe size. It will take experimenting, trial,and error. But the only way to learn what works and how it works is by trying and not being afraid to fail. Instead, use those opportunities to gain the knowledge and understanding you need to succeed and reach your goals.
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I recommend that you first get your mindset right. Once you get that right everything will follow, body and all. If you are really truly serious about making a change to your health and body then your nutrition is something you should research about, get help from a trainer or nutritionist or etc. (Make sure you research them as well to make sure you get someone who has your best interest at heart and wants to teach you and help you)
Your diet should consist of unprocessed foods. You may want to learn about tracking your calories and learning about macro nutrient numbers and percentages. It's like taking the guessing out of it. For example you know what goes in and out of your bank account unless you are broke. The same idea way with your body, you want to know what your are putting in and out of your body. Another idea may be your new shopping list should comprise of more water, lean cuts of meat, seafood, fresh vegetables (more green because of fibers), fruit, nuts (in moderation), and natural starches such as jasmine rice, sweet potatoes, and whole grains. Bread, baked goods, pasta, cereal, regular soda, liquor, and desserts must be cut out entirely until get a grasp on how to incorporate cheat meals and days into your plan without reverting back to old habits. Plus, if you are truly committed and want it, what is sacrificing a few bad meals in order to meet your goals. Let's face many people want to change because they have been eating the way they want for a long time and have not seen the results they want. In order to make changes you have to change some of the things you are doing for growth. You put in half way work you get half way results.
Once you get your mind right and understand your goals and wants, then you can develop a plan or get help with developing a plan that fit's your goals, body type, and etc. This plan should include Nutrition, Strength Training, Cardio/Conditioning and Rest. Gaining that understanding and knowledge of how to incorporate these elements as a plan will then help you begin your journey of getting lean.
Again, it all depends on your seriousness of learning about nutrition and the other elements that I mentioned that are very key. For example, your body is made in the kitchen and sculpted in the gym. Muscle stimulation happens in gym muscle growth happens as you rest. All these are important and why it's important you do your own research to get the knowledge you need to be the best version of you as possible. As well as meeting or coming as close as possible of reaching your personal goals that you have set for yourself.
Because you said you want to get lean is why I am giving you my thoughts on your question that you posed. With all that being said you may not want to go as hard core. You just may want to make simple changes. Everyone is not trying to be a bodybuilder, fitness guru, make hard core changes or etc. But even then figure out what works for you and makes you happy and go for it. Make the moderation's/changes that you need by learning, researching, or getting the advice or help you need.
Understand this, your journey has to be your journey and journey only. You can take some of the principles from other people experiences or ideas, but everyone wears a different shoe size. It will take experimenting, trial,and error. But the only way to learn what works and how it works is by trying and not being afraid to fail. Instead, use those opportunities to gain the knowledge and understanding you need to succeed and reach your goals.
No, you definitely DON'T need to eliminate those foods at all. Eat whatever you want within your calories/macros - it's as simple as that.12 -
Hearts_2015 wrote: »
damn, I did it again!
I'm screwed guys - I had vanilla ice cream last night. TWICE!
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I get to take extra fiberHearts_2015 wrote: »Hearts_2015 wrote: »
damn, I did it again!
I'm screwed guys - I had vanilla ice cream last night. TWICE!
Well you're full of chemicals and sugar now!
should of had chocolate and not eaten it twice on the same night... not sure what happens when you eat both servings on the same night? May want to contact a Dr. about that..
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Muscleflex79 wrote: »I recommend that you first get your mindset right. Once you get that right everything will follow, body and all. If you are really truly serious about making a change to your health and body then your nutrition is something you should research about, get help from a trainer or nutritionist or etc. (Make sure you research them as well to make sure you get someone who has your best interest at heart and wants to teach you and help you)
Your diet should consist of unprocessed foods. You may want to learn about tracking your calories and learning about macro nutrient numbers and percentages. It's like taking the guessing out of it. For example you know what goes in and out of your bank account unless you are broke. The same idea way with your body, you want to know what your are putting in and out of your body. Another idea may be your new shopping list should comprise of more water, lean cuts of meat, seafood, fresh vegetables (more green because of fibers), fruit, nuts (in moderation), and natural starches such as jasmine rice, sweet potatoes, and whole grains. Bread, baked goods, pasta, cereal, regular soda, liquor, and desserts must be cut out entirely until get a grasp on how to incorporate cheat meals and days into your plan without reverting back to old habits. Plus, if you are truly committed and want it, what is sacrificing a few bad meals in order to meet your goals. Let's face many people want to change because they have been eating the way they want for a long time and have not seen the results they want. In order to make changes you have to change some of the things you are doing for growth. You put in half way work you get half way results.
Once you get your mind right and understand your goals and wants, then you can develop a plan or get help with developing a plan that fit's your goals, body type, and etc. This plan should include Nutrition, Strength Training, Cardio/Conditioning and Rest. Gaining that understanding and knowledge of how to incorporate these elements as a plan will then help you begin your journey of getting lean.
Again, it all depends on your seriousness of learning about nutrition and the other elements that I mentioned that are very key. For example, your body is made in the kitchen and sculpted in the gym. Muscle stimulation happens in gym muscle growth happens as you rest. All these are important and why it's important you do your own research to get the knowledge you need to be the best version of you as possible. As well as meeting or coming as close as possible of reaching your personal goals that you have set for yourself.
Because you said you want to get lean is why I am giving you my thoughts on your question that you posed. With all that being said you may not want to go as hard core. You just may want to make simple changes. Everyone is not trying to be a bodybuilder, fitness guru, make hard core changes or etc. But even then figure out what works for you and makes you happy and go for it. Make the moderation's/changes that you need by learning, researching, or getting the advice or help you need.
Understand this, your journey has to be your journey and journey only. You can take some of the principles from other people experiences or ideas, but everyone wears a different shoe size. It will take experimenting, trial,and error. But the only way to learn what works and how it works is by trying and not being afraid to fail. Instead, use those opportunities to gain the knowledge and understanding you need to succeed and reach your goals.
No, you definitely DON'T need to eliminate those foods at all. Eat whatever you want within your calories/macros - it's as simple as that.
I ate all of those things, without cheat days/meals, while losing weight. I just made sure to be at a calorie deficit. There is absolutely no reason why someone can't lose weight while regularly having bread or a glass of wine.7
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