Eating Pop Tarts and ice cream daily.

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Replies

  • Iron_Feline
    Iron_Feline Posts: 10,750 Member

    you're wrong on all those counts. i'm not obsessed with good or bad foods, i simply think your diet shouldn't be 50% cookies, ice cream and pop tarts. call me crazy.

    my diet isn't a "diet", i just eat real food. I also go out to eat with my friends and it works just fine! :smile:

    (also, you like... can't have a different opinion on what constitutes processed... since... something's either processed or it isn't)

    I can - that's why it's called an opinion.

    and as I stated earlier, I did the maths and the ops cals were 30% from cookies pop tarts and ice cream. Not 50%. You seem to have trouble with quoting the correct figures in threads. Oddly you always have them incorrect to make your point.

    Edit: I mean diet as it is supposed to be used.

    you talk about logic - you can't have an opinion about a fact. something is either factually processed or it is factually not processed. there is no opinion on the matter. it either comes from a factory or the ground. It comes in a box/package/can or it comes from the produce section.

    but something can be "minimally" processed or "heavily" processed - THAT can be opinion.

    Ah semantics

    and about your maths fail?
  • CoachReddy
    CoachReddy Posts: 3,949 Member

    you're wrong on all those counts. i'm not obsessed with good or bad foods, i simply think your diet shouldn't be 50% cookies, ice cream and pop tarts. call me crazy.

    my diet isn't a "diet", i just eat real food. I also go out to eat with my friends and it works just fine! :smile:

    (also, you like... can't have a different opinion on what constitutes processed... since... something's either processed or it isn't)

    I can - that's why it's called an opinion.

    and as I stated earlier, I did the maths and the ops cals were 30% from cookies pop tarts and ice cream. Not 50%. You seem to have trouble with quoting the correct figures in threads. Oddly you always have them incorrect to make your point.

    Edit: I mean diet as it is supposed to be used.

    you talk about logic - you can't have an opinion about a fact. something is either factually processed or it is factually not processed. there is no opinion on the matter. it either comes from a factory or the ground. It comes in a box/package/can or it comes from the produce section.

    but something can be "minimally" processed or "heavily" processed - THAT can be opinion.

    Ah semantics

    and about your maths fail?

    from his diary today (again, not an attack, just an observation):

    After Dinner: 2,235 cal from processed junk foods. take out the butter and it's still over 2,000

    Total Cals: 3,992

    Pretty sure 2,000 is 50% of 4,000...
  • CyberEd312
    CyberEd312 Posts: 3,536 Member

    you're wrong on all those counts. i'm not obsessed with good or bad foods, i simply think your diet shouldn't be 50% cookies, ice cream and pop tarts. call me crazy.

    my diet isn't a "diet", i just eat real food. I also go out to eat with my friends and it works just fine! :smile:

    (also, you like... can't have a different opinion on what constitutes processed... since... something's either processed or it isn't)

    I can - that's why it's called an opinion.

    and as I stated earlier, I did the maths and the ops cals were 30% from cookies pop tarts and ice cream. Not 50%. You seem to have trouble with quoting the correct figures in threads. Oddly you always have them incorrect to make your point.

    Edit: I mean diet as it is supposed to be used.

    you talk about logic - you can't have an opinion about a fact. something is either factually processed or it is factually not processed. there is no opinion on the matter. it either comes from a factory or the ground. It comes in a box/package/can or it comes from the produce section.

    but something can be "minimally" processed or "heavily" processed - THAT can be opinion.

    Ah semantics

    and about your maths fail?

    from his diary today (again, not an attack, just an observation):

    After Dinner: 2,235 cal from processed junk foods. take out the butter and it's still over 2,000

    Total Cals: 3,992

    Pretty sure 2,000 is 50% of 4,000...

    Your bases is on one day of food consumption......... Yeah that makes alot of sense...... The man pretty much eats no different than I do... I am not an ice cream person but do like chocolate pudding and whip cream.... We both have our processed food or whatever you want to refer to them as but at the same time put away our fair share or chicken and fish and fresh produce,etc..... and I might add........ Can I ask what difference does it make to you what he eats??? The man has lost 158 lbs. regardless to what you think he should be eating. and please don't come back with well he works out and has a 4000 calorie a day allowance yada yada.... I don't care if he works out 10 hours a day and has a 10,000 calorie a day allowance or he doesn't work out and eats 2800 a day. The point here is some of us absolutely could care less about sustaining a diet of perfection and not add in a few things you may feel are on your not to eat list... The bigger picture here for those that want to know is if you eat in moderation and in a calorie deficit then you can eat what you want and Still Lose Weight.
  • Iron_Feline
    Iron_Feline Posts: 10,750 Member

    you're wrong on all those counts. i'm not obsessed with good or bad foods, i simply think your diet shouldn't be 50% cookies, ice cream and pop tarts. call me crazy.

    my diet isn't a "diet", i just eat real food. I also go out to eat with my friends and it works just fine! :smile:

    (also, you like... can't have a different opinion on what constitutes processed... since... something's either processed or it isn't)

    I can - that's why it's called an opinion.

    and as I stated earlier, I did the maths and the ops cals were 30% from cookies pop tarts and ice cream. Not 50%. You seem to have trouble with quoting the correct figures in threads. Oddly you always have them incorrect to make your point.

    Edit: I mean diet as it is supposed to be used.

    you talk about logic - you can't have an opinion about a fact. something is either factually processed or it is factually not processed. there is no opinion on the matter. it either comes from a factory or the ground. It comes in a box/package/can or it comes from the produce section.

    but something can be "minimally" processed or "heavily" processed - THAT can be opinion.

    Ah semantics

    and about your maths fail?

    from his diary today (again, not an attack, just an observation):

    After Dinner: 2,235 cal from processed junk foods. take out the butter and it's still over 2,000

    Total Cals: 3,992

    Pretty sure 2,000 is 50% of 4,000...

    cookies, ice cream, pop tarts and chips 1490. about 35%. Are you adding other items because you said
    i simply think your diet shouldn't be 50% cookies, ice cream and pop tarts.

    My original figures were from yesterday as that was all that was up when I looked. Moving the goal posts again to suit your accusations?
  • Iron_Feline
    Iron_Feline Posts: 10,750 Member
    Back on track

    6002537933_e8d711701d.jpg?__SQUARESPACE_CACHEVERSION=1312325953380
  • CoachReddy
    CoachReddy Posts: 3,949 Member

    you're wrong on all those counts. i'm not obsessed with good or bad foods, i simply think your diet shouldn't be 50% cookies, ice cream and pop tarts. call me crazy.

    my diet isn't a "diet", i just eat real food. I also go out to eat with my friends and it works just fine! :smile:

    (also, you like... can't have a different opinion on what constitutes processed... since... something's either processed or it isn't)

    I can - that's why it's called an opinion.

    and as I stated earlier, I did the maths and the ops cals were 30% from cookies pop tarts and ice cream. Not 50%. You seem to have trouble with quoting the correct figures in threads. Oddly you always have them incorrect to make your point.

    Edit: I mean diet as it is supposed to be used.

    you talk about logic - you can't have an opinion about a fact. something is either factually processed or it is factually not processed. there is no opinion on the matter. it either comes from a factory or the ground. It comes in a box/package/can or it comes from the produce section.

    but something can be "minimally" processed or "heavily" processed - THAT can be opinion.

    Ah semantics

    and about your maths fail?

    from his diary today (again, not an attack, just an observation):

    After Dinner: 2,235 cal from processed junk foods. take out the butter and it's still over 2,000

    Total Cals: 3,992

    Pretty sure 2,000 is 50% of 4,000...

    cookies, ice cream, pop tarts and chips 1490. about 35%. Are you adding other items because you said
    i simply think your diet shouldn't be 50% cookies, ice cream and pop tarts.

    My original figures were from yesterday as that was all that was up when I looked. Moving the goal posts again to suit your accusations?
  • magerum
    magerum Posts: 12,589 Member
    Greek Yogurt, corn bread (home made by myself thank you), Cherrios, Fiber One,milk, cottage cheese. Must count as junk because they didn't come directly from the earth.
  • CyberEd312
    CyberEd312 Posts: 3,536 Member
    Back on track

    6002537933_e8d711701d.jpg?__SQUARESPACE_CACHEVERSION=1312325953380

    Food Porn!!!!! :drinker:
  • CoachReddy
    CoachReddy Posts: 3,949 Member
    Greek Yogurt, corn bread (home made by myself thank you), Cherrios, Fiber One,milk, cottage cheese. Must count as junk because they didn't come directly from the earth.

    they're all heavily processed and fortified, exactly in the ways pop tarts, cookies and ice cream are.

    but whatever. y'all think you're right and I think i'm right. I'm done. :)
  • magerum
    magerum Posts: 12,589 Member
    Plus I've only had my protein shake today, it's not even lunch time. My 4th meal could change. I'd go by yesterdays diary, that I DID eat. Today I haven't eaten it yet.
  • fresh_start59
    fresh_start59 Posts: 590 Member
    I probably don't belong here because I don't like Pop Tarts. My kids used to eat them. I'd take a bite and think, blah, bland, not enough sweet.

    I think I'll stick to my daily cookies and chocolate ... yes, I'm serious. My diary is open.

    I can't bring a half gallon of ice-cream into my home. It is my one weakness. But I do allow myself a single serving now and then. Maybe I'll get one of those single-serve containers and put it between two Kashi cookies. Mmm....
  • Iron_Feline
    Iron_Feline Posts: 10,750 Member

    but whatever. y'all think you're right and I think i'm right. I'm done. :)

    Happy_Dance.jpg

    :flowerforyou:
  • magerum
    magerum Posts: 12,589 Member
    Back on track

    6002537933_e8d711701d.jpg?__SQUARESPACE_CACHEVERSION=1312325953380
  • lacurandera1
    lacurandera1 Posts: 8,083 Member
    SO basically, if you don't pull it out of the ground or gnaw it straight off the bone, it's highly processed?

    BUT- IHOP Chicken and Waffles are cool. :noway:
  • majope
    majope Posts: 1,325 Member
    Greek Yogurt, corn bread (home made by myself thank you), Cherrios, Fiber One,milk, cottage cheese. Must count as junk because they didn't come directly from the earth.

    they're all heavily processed and fortified, exactly in the ways pop tarts, cookies and ice cream are.

    but whatever. y'all think you're right and I think i'm right. I'm done. :)
    Coach Reddy, I'm confused. IHOP Chicken & Waffles--do they not count as processed? Do the waffles contain only unfortified flour? Adding up the processed food in your diary yesterday, I get at least 50%.

    Just an observation.
  • ArroganceInStep
    ArroganceInStep Posts: 6,239 Member
    you talk about logic - you can't have an opinion about a fact. something is either factually processed or it is factually not processed. there is no opinion on the matter. it either comes from a factory or the ground. It comes in a box/package/can or it comes from the produce section.

    but something can be "minimally" processed or "heavily" processed - THAT can be opinion.

    processed past participle verb
    Perform a series of mechanical or chemical operations on (something) in order to change or preserve it: "the stages in processing the wool".
    Walk or march in procession: "they processed down the aisle".

    Most food we eat is processed, whether it's in the produce section or not. That doesn't inherently make it bad for us. How much do you weigh?
  • CoachReddy
    CoachReddy Posts: 3,949 Member
    Greek Yogurt, corn bread (home made by myself thank you), Cherrios, Fiber One,milk, cottage cheese. Must count as junk because they didn't come directly from the earth.

    they're all heavily processed and fortified, exactly in the ways pop tarts, cookies and ice cream are.

    but whatever. y'all think you're right and I think i'm right. I'm done. :)
    Coach Reddy, I'm confused. IHOP Chicken & Waffles--do they not count as processed? Do the waffles contain only unfortified flour? Adding up the processed food in your diary yesterday, I get at least 50%.

    Just an observation.

    1) not actually from ihop
    2) yesterday was cheat day because my girlfriend wanted to go to this place we saw on tv, so we did. :smile:
  • CoachReddy
    CoachReddy Posts: 3,949 Member
    and my processed foods have

    1) as few ingredients as possible
    2) are not empty calories
    3) are nutritionally dense

    but I know, you guys really love things black and white. the problem is that this whole time I've been talking about nutritionally deficient, and heavily processed foods.

    we all eat processed foods, but it's your choice HOW HEAVILY processed they are.

    (damnit I really wanted to be done)
  • CyberEd312
    CyberEd312 Posts: 3,536 Member
    and my processed foods have

    1) as few ingredients as possible
    2) are not empty calories
    3) are nutritionally dense

    but I know, you guys really love things black and white. the problem is that this whole time I've been talking about nutritionally deficient, and heavily processed foods.

    we all eat processed foods, but it's your choice HOW HEAVILY processed they are.

    (damnit I really wanted to be done)

    Its ok we knew you couldn't stay away...... :drinker:
  • CoachReddy
    CoachReddy Posts: 3,949 Member
    and my processed foods have

    1) as few ingredients as possible
    2) are not empty calories
    3) are nutritionally dense

    but I know, you guys really love things black and white. the problem is that this whole time I've been talking about nutritionally deficient, and heavily processed foods.

    we all eat processed foods, but it's your choice HOW HEAVILY processed they are.

    (damnit I really wanted to be done)

    Its ok we knew you couldn't stay away...... :drinker:

    i just love you guys too much. :love:
  • Iron_Feline
    Iron_Feline Posts: 10,750 Member
    and my processed foods have

    1) as few ingredients as possible
    2) are not empty calories
    3) are nutritionally dense

    but I know, you guys really love things black and white. the problem is that this whole time I've been talking about nutritionally deficient, and heavily processed foods.

    we all eat processed foods, but it's your choice HOW HEAVILY processed they are.

    (damnit I really wanted to be done)

    Cottage cheese and greek yoghurt are not heavily processed. I make them at home.

    And I thought you'd left. I changed my pic and everything. :laugh:
  • chocl8girl
    chocl8girl Posts: 1,968 Member
    108-1206-1-pb.jpg
  • ArroganceInStep
    ArroganceInStep Posts: 6,239 Member
    Because I think it's important:

    http://www.ams.usda.gov/AMSv1.0/getfile?dDocName=STELDEV3004446&acct=nopgeninfo

    Ice cream isn't nutritionally void. Bloomberg said so.
  • LolBroScience
    LolBroScience Posts: 4,537 Member
    also this:
    Empty calories, in casual dietary terminology, are a measure of the digestible energy present in high-energy foods with little nutritional value, typically processed carbohydrates and ethanol (alcohol), and to some extent fats. Also known as a discretionary calorie, an "empty calorie" has the same energy content as any other calorie but lacks many accompanying nutrients such as vitamins, dietary minerals, antioxidants, amino acids, or dietary fiber.

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empty_calorie

    Did you just cite Wikipedia as an information source? Even processed foods today are fortified with micronutrients (i.e Poptarts)

    please continue reading. fortified nutrients are not as bioavailable as real nutrients and have been banned in a number of European countries.

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_fortification

    You run into the same sort of issues with food in general... not all the nutrients are bioavailable in a cooked piece of chicken as well. Obviously if your diet consist SOLELY of poptarts there will be issues. Eating whole foods that are nutrient dense, and then a poptart to fill in remaining calories is not a problem? Also, after you cited Wikipedia as an information source, you then cited it again as a rebuttal to its legitimacy? I dont even....
  • CoachReddy
    CoachReddy Posts: 3,949 Member
    and my processed foods have

    1) as few ingredients as possible
    2) are not empty calories
    3) are nutritionally dense

    but I know, you guys really love things black and white. the problem is that this whole time I've been talking about nutritionally deficient, and heavily processed foods.

    we all eat processed foods, but it's your choice HOW HEAVILY processed they are.

    (damnit I really wanted to be done)

    Cottage cheese and greek yoghurt are not heavily processed. I make them at home.

    And I thought you'd left. I changed my pic and everything. :laugh:

    I know... :laugh: then a couple people called me out on my diary - which is pretty damn beautiful if I say so myself - simply because, for the first time in a few weeks, I had something crappy for me.

    thought y'all were all about moderation!

    (sorry about the pre-emptive picture change...)
  • CoachReddy
    CoachReddy Posts: 3,949 Member
    also this:
    Empty calories, in casual dietary terminology, are a measure of the digestible energy present in high-energy foods with little nutritional value, typically processed carbohydrates and ethanol (alcohol), and to some extent fats. Also known as a discretionary calorie, an "empty calorie" has the same energy content as any other calorie but lacks many accompanying nutrients such as vitamins, dietary minerals, antioxidants, amino acids, or dietary fiber.

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empty_calorie

    Did you just cite Wikipedia as an information source? Even processed foods today are fortified with micronutrients (i.e Poptarts)

    please continue reading. fortified nutrients are not as bioavailable as real nutrients and have been banned in a number of European countries.

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_fortification

    You run into the same sort of issues with food in general... not all the nutrients are bioavailable in a cooked piece of chicken as well. Obviously if your diet consist SOLELY of poptarts there will be issues. Eating whole foods that are nutrient dense, and then a poptart to fill in remaining calories is not a problem? Also, after you cited Wikipedia as an information source, you then cited it again as a rebuttal to its legitimacy? I dont even....

    nope, that's not a problem, as I have said multiple times throughout this thread. (people just only pay attention to the parts they want to flame)
  • Lupercalia
    Lupercalia Posts: 1,857 Member
    ROLLING :drinker:

    pop-tart-ice-cream-01.jpg
  • CyberEd312
    CyberEd312 Posts: 3,536 Member
    Come on!! 6 more pages and we can roll this thread again!!!!!

    american-kellogg-s-chocolate-chip-cookie-dough-pop-tarts-400g-327-p_zpse6c121bd.jpg

    All Hail the Pop Tart!!!:drinker:
  • mmapags
    mmapags Posts: 8,934 Member
    also this:
    Empty calories, in casual dietary terminology, are a measure of the digestible energy present in high-energy foods with little nutritional value, typically processed carbohydrates and ethanol (alcohol), and to some extent fats. Also known as a discretionary calorie, an "empty calorie" has the same energy content as any other calorie but lacks many accompanying nutrients such as vitamins, dietary minerals, antioxidants, amino acids, or dietary fiber.

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empty_calorie

    Did you just cite Wikipedia as an information source? Even processed foods today are fortified with micronutrients (i.e Poptarts)

    please continue reading. fortified nutrients are not as bioavailable as real nutrients and have been banned in a number of European countries.

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_fortification

    You run into the same sort of issues with food in general... not all the nutrients are bioavailable in a cooked piece of chicken as well. Obviously if your diet consist SOLELY of poptarts there will be issues. Eating whole foods that are nutrient dense, and then a poptart to fill in remaining calories is not a problem? Also, after you cited Wikipedia as an information source, you then cited it again as a rebuttal to its legitimacy? I dont even....

    nope, that's not a problem, as I have said multiple times throughout this thread. (people just only pay attention to the parts they want to flame)

    Have you noticed a trend. In the majority of the threads you post in, it is you arguing with just about everyone else. Then you accuse people of having "sides". Do you see anyone else here agreeing with you. I saw someone post something appropriate the other day that you may want to think about. It went something like this; if you run into someone that in a problem during a day, they were a problem. If all you run into are people you think have problems, you are the problem.
  • magerum
    magerum Posts: 12,589 Member
    9F96F288-76B7-4242-A9C8-B4A1DD4C6441-5910-0000044FC18A2B4E_zpsbb436f1f.jpg

    Bought these Saturday. I'm mobile right now. I'll have to resize later.