Food that made your diet much easier
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Chobani Simply 100 Crunch bowls as well as the Dannon Light & Fit version in Chocolate Coconut Crunch
baby bell cheese rounds
Ezekiel 4:9 bread - especially the Cinnamon Raisin
Twinnings Ultra Spice Chai tea
ON 100% Whey Protein Powder in Chocolate Coconut
Stur Water Enhancer in Coconut Water + Pineapple
Halo Top
Fat Bombs
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Side, perhaps noob question- what are "fat bombs" referring too?5
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Yoplait Greek 100 protein yogurts, Fiber One brownies, Halo Top ice cream, Laughing Cow cheese0
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COFFEE.
I never used to drink it, but started having a few cups a day with some low-fat milk, and found it to be great at curbing cravings.5 -
A wide variety of whole foods...2
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quiksylver296 wrote: »Chocolate.
Learning to make chocolate fit in my calories every day has kept me from freaking out and binging because I cut it completely out.
This. While I can't fit it every day, learning and being okay with this also helped me stick to a deficit/diet whatever you want to call it OP1 -
Cucumber, onion, tomato salad with lemon. Great for summer , cheap, very low in calorie.3
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MsHarryWinston wrote: »Shirataki noodles. Nom nom nom.
So this! On days when my hunger was insane, these were a lifesaver. 30 calories for the whole bag. I add half a can of tomato sauce on top and sprinkle with cheese. With these ingredients it came to about 200/250 calories.
ETA:I'm also a big proponent of everything in moderation, but when your having one of those days go with shirataki3 -
Quinoa, because it is so versatile and also gluten-free, which I need for medical reasons. Protein is an added bonus. Also, siracha, because it makes everything taste better.1
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Prophets pocket's pita breads
Cauliflower0 -
Special K sea salt cracker chips. 120 calories, 4g fat, for 28 chips. Half of that is usually enough to satisfy that potato chip craving especially with a sandwich.1
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eggs, because I love them, they're versatile, an easy, quick, inexpensive protein source and very filling at breakfast (or whenever).
Although I usually do not put much stock in "diet" or gimmicky foods, I do like Voortman's sugar free wafer cookies, especially the orange crème ones. They are not healthy per se...but they have really helped me when I am craving sweets, rather than go out for ice cream or bake cookies, we will have 3 cookies (130-150 cal depending on flavor) with a cup of hot tea and it's more satisfying than I would have imagined.5 -
MsHarryWinston wrote: »Shirataki noodles.
Definitely this. I do 5/2 fasting and the Shirataki noodles are a life saver. I found a zero calorie one too! You can mix whatever you want and it helps to fill you up. I do sautéed veggies and a fried egg sometimes. Also I love kimchi and sautéed spinach but I know that won't be everyone's cup of tea.2 -
Sorry I didn't do the quote thing right. I'm a newbie!0
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I'd have to say green veggies, BUTTT the REAL SECRET of me having 6 kids and ALWAYS GOT (and am currently getting back to 97-102lb at hght 4"11 and going up to 202 lb was one very important and still is as I'm losing the last pounds of being 202lb is BETWEEN EVERY MEAL I make crushed ice like snow! It's like I'm eating food or a dessert but it's just ice that tastes like snow in your mouth!3
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kommodevaran wrote: »All of them. Yes, that's right - letting myself eat all the foods I like, but in sensible amounts.
I agree with this completely. Cutting yourself short can lead to overeating of those items later on, or undereating which can lead to disorders like ana/orthorexia. Give yourself cake on your birthday, and chocolate on Halloween and you'll do fine0 -
MsHarryWinston wrote: »Shirataki noodles. Nom nom nom.
I tried those and I couldn't get the sauce to stick to the noodles. Got any tips for if I try it again? @polvo71 any tips as well?2 -
Halo Top, Diet Coke, shirataki noodles, sugar free ketchup, fun size candy bars, quest bars, and veggies!2
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kommodevaran wrote: »All of them. Yes, that's right - letting myself eat all the foods I like, but in sensible amounts.
I like this.no, but maybe you found out a new healthy item that you never tried before and you started to use it.
or for example, changed your regular bread to another one and you really liked it.
I don't "use" food. I eat it. I also didn't really start eating anything different with my weight loss. I focused on eating plenty of protein and vegetables and mostly whole foods, but I did that before, and I usually don't eat the same thing all the time but more based on mood or season.
That said, I find eggs + vegetables a really easy way to start the day and dairy (low fat, especially cottage cheese and greek yogurt) to be a simple way to add protein, although I'm currently eating mostly full fat. Shrimp is also an easy way to up protein without upping calories, and find smoked salmon an easy thing to have on had (regular salmon too, but that you have to eat more quickly).
Knowing how to make a quick dinner out of whatever is in the refrigerator and knowing how to use up a box of random vegetables without letting them go to waste are probably the two skills I have that were most useful to me in losing weight. That's more important than any specific food.
Hmm. Maybe coffee, since if I want to eat when everyone else is or for a break, coffee is a good substitute and I like it black.2
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