Giving up cheese
Options
rmsshkh
Posts: 7
I eat WAY too much of it and I need to just give it up because it's an ADDICTION and I have no self control AT ALL. Giving it up once and for all...starting tomorrow. Someone hold me accountable!
0
Replies
-
Sorry bro....There are two things in life one must never give up. One is bacon, the other is cheese. So since I am fundamentally opposed to doing this (except for those salts Kraft slices), it would be hard for me to "hold you accountable," but to each his own, so I wish you luck with your new endeavor.
.....but life without cheese is, well....0 -
noooooooooooo i understand your pain, but i kneel at the altar of Cheese!0
-
Oh wait....you're not a bro...you're a lass.0
-
Hey girl, don't give up the foods you love, just try your best to exercise your will power a bit more. Get some cheese that is individually wrapped rather than letting yourself have free access to a whole block. Yesterday I bought a big bag of Baby Bell cheese, so I could have just one a day. Give it a shot!0
-
Just get a food scale and quit at an ounce or two--you'd be surprised at how satisfying that can be!0
-
Yea, don't give it up, you will feel deprived, and it is a good tasty food. Like Tommygirl says, buy small serves prewrapped if you can't control yourself. Try different cheese - feta, ricotta, cottage cheese, low fat philly - use cheese as a seasoning ie a sprinkle of grated cheese - rather than a slab.
I am the same with butter - but now I weigh butter and have a little 3 gm knob with my breakfast, I get the taste but not a big slab of it! Good luck0 -
i gave up cheese for a few weeks, now tiny amounts taste soooo good. it's amazing how much better cheese tastes after you've been without it for a while0
-
Spend a little and get some individually wrapped sticks/slices. Use one at a time! They are anywhere from 60 - 110 calories. I will even shred/cube one for eggs, salads, etc to make sure I don't use too much. After a while, it seems like a perfectly reasonable portion. Don't deprive yourself!0
-
Oh wait....you're not a bro...you're a lass.
Dude, like you couldn't tell from her picture? Sheez...0 -
buy really good (usually means a bit expensive) cheese like cave aged gruyere and use it as a treat. It is so expensive for me I don't end up wolfing it down 3 ounces at a time like a basic cheddar
I can't imagine giving up cheese and don't like the approach of cutting out something that is both a good thing to eat and something I love
Trader Joe's has a good selection of different cheeses
learning some restraint and control is better for you in the long run rather than eliminating it entirely
on the other hand...just dont have any in the house and you can't lose control0 -
Not a problem here - there are very few French cheeses I like, and it's practically impossible to buy English cheese in this part of France. German, Dutch, Austrian, Italian - yes - but no English, so no cheddar and, for me, there is nothing like a well matured English cheddar.0
-
Weight watchers string cheese is really good, and only 50 calories per stick. Also, try the Laughing Cow cheese spreads. They are even less calories per wedge.
Even good cheese in moderation is well worth the calories. I use a cheese planer to get very thin slices. Very satisfying!
I have given up on portion size/amount of favorite foods, but have not cut them out totally of my consumption.0 -
LOL I feel the same way. I gave up brie and any yummy soft cheese - I LOVE those things! I still have cheese sticks and cottage cheese in the house because they are a great source of protein because for me its not nearly as addicting as the soft cheeses. Although last week I had a nice caprese salad for lunch, to treat myself, and boy was it nice to have some fresh mozzarella.
So I can totally understand the need to purge the trigger items from the house, but do have a nice cheesy treat every now and then. :happy:0 -
Giving up cheese will be one of the best dietary decisions you have ever made. It does NOTHING positive for you, but it's physically addictive, fattening, cancer promoting, and causes constipation. There is no reason to ever eat it.0
-
yeah i had given it up or least just ate way less of it... now i try and use 2% mozzarella on everything that imma add cheese on .... hope that helps... what i found is once you eat less of it, your body wont crave it as much... hope that helps good luck0
-
Giving up cheese will be one of the best dietary decisions you have ever made. It does NOTHING positive for you, but it's physically addictive, fattening, cancer promoting, and causes constipation. There is no reason to ever eat it.
nonsense.0 -
Cheese is gross. Once you stop eating it, you'll realize how disgusting it is. It just adds zero value to anything. It's a horrible food product. Its just a big giant glob of fat. Why would you put into your body that which you are trying to get rid of?0
-
Giving up cheese will be one of the best dietary decisions you have ever made. It does NOTHING positive for you, but it's physically addictive, fattening, cancer promoting, and causes constipation. There is no reason to ever eat it.
nonsense.
Please don't allow yourself to believe the lie that cheese is good for you. If you want to eat cheese, eat all you want, but don't delude yourself into thinking it is good for human health.0 -
Two words - Mini Babybel!0
-
Giving up cheese will be one of the best dietary decisions you have ever made. It does NOTHING positive for you, but it's physically addictive, fattening, cancer promoting, and causes constipation. There is no reason to ever eat it.
nonsense.
Please don't allow yourself to believe the lie that cheese is good for you. If you want to eat cheese, eat all you want, but don't delude yourself into thinking it is good for human health.
it does not cause cancer
it is not physically addicting
ONLY a caloric surplus will make you fat...not cheese because it is cheese
it will not cause constipation if your diet is balanced with fiber
it has great protein and required fat
it tastes great
if not overly processed fake cheese, it IS a healthy food0
Categories
- All Categories
- 1.4M Health, Wellness and Goals
- 392.1K Introduce Yourself
- 43.6K Getting Started
- 259.9K Health and Weight Loss
- 175.7K Food and Nutrition
- 47.4K Recipes
- 232.3K Fitness and Exercise
- 403 Sleep, Mindfulness and Overall Wellness
- 6.4K Goal: Maintaining Weight
- 8.5K Goal: Gaining Weight and Body Building
- 152.8K Motivation and Support
- 7.9K Challenges
- 1.3K Debate Club
- 96.3K Chit-Chat
- 2.5K Fun and Games
- 3.4K MyFitnessPal Information
- 23 News and Announcements
- 998 Feature Suggestions and Ideas
- 2.4K MyFitnessPal Tech Support Questions