Not a fan of eating

It sounds like you might just be burned out on cooking. Do you cook for a living/work in a kitchen? You sound a lot like my ex the chef. He would work all day in a kitchen, and just be too worn out to cook for himself again when he got home. Maybe try to combat this by having easy pre-made things on hand. Pick up a roasted chicken at the market. Use it for tacos, sandwiches, soup, etc. Not exciting, but certainly better than a diet of danishes.

If I'm off base, and you really dislike eating, seek out professional help.

I don't think it's actually eating that OP has an aversion to, it's the prep time and necessity of eating that are bothersome. I completely understand because I feel that way sometimes too. Since you are working around food all the time, the last thing you want to think about when you get home from work is "What should I eat?". It becomes a chore day in and day out to have to figure what to eat. The suggestion of planning your meals ahead of time or pre-making them in large quantities to split for later is fantastic. You won't have to even put a thought into what to eat and you can just focus on eating and enjoying your meal.
Another suggestion I have would be to make eating more interesting. Sounds odd but you need to change your mentality so that you stop viewing eating as such a horrible thing (and then just end up grabbing fast food or getting food delivered). Perhaps you could do some research on foods and what affects they have on the body, try new foods, make it a "game" to see what foods will fit nicely into your macros. You sounds bored with food~don't be! You cook, so experiment! Create new healthy recipes, share with friends/family etc. Best of luck to you!

I second your idea of making eating more interesting. A super easy way to do this is to buy food that you can flavor a million different ways. I do this with oatmeal. I buy plain oats (they cook in 1.5-2 minutes) and I mix in whatever I want. Sometimes I'll dice half an apple and put it in there with a little cinnamon, sometimes I'll add strawberries and vanilla almond milk, PB2 is great for this, but my recent obsession is adding one of those Duncan Hines frosting creations packets to my oatmeal. The packets are only 10 calories and I use half of it or less.

Things like pasta and bread are great bases as well. You can put all kind of different stuff on pasta (or if you want lower calorie stuff go with the tofu shirataki noodles, ~30 calories/cup vs ~200/cup). With bread you can make all different kinds of sandwiches. I always find myself disappointed with the thin 40-50 calorie breads, but Jewish rye is ~70 calories a slice and sugar free. I commented earlier about the joseph's bakery breads which are HUGE and only 100 calories and very good nutrition wise. You can buy different veggies, meats, cheeses, condiments, etc. and make tons of different sandwiches.

And to those that keep quoting the "get help" post, I think OP got the point by now, you're beating a dead horse. ITT: let's be helpful and suggest quick, easy, and healthy suggestions. There are likely other people here looking for suggestions as well.

Ok so I haven't read past the first page, so sorry if this has already been said but just because someone doesn't LOVE eating more than anything and can't wait to put the next food item in there mouth doesn't mean they need to seek professional help. I never used to enjoy food I just ate because I had to. I was picky and never experienced amazing food. I started getting really into baking and cooking and discovered all sorts of food I love and now I enjoy eating.

Anyway, back to OP. I usually have porridge with fruit or homemade granola fir breakfast. For snacks I like to have a piece of whole grain toast with almond butter, some fruit and veggies, or a small bit of chicken....stuff like that. Dinner is always either some form of beans, chickpeas, or lentils with veggies. We only eat meat around once a week because of the cost but we track our protein and get enough of it.

bbcgoodfood.com has great healthy recipes that are easy and quick to prepare dinner rarely takes me longer than 30min

Edited for typos

I don't enjoy brushing, flossing, or taking out the recycling, but sometimes you gotta man up and do what needs to be done.

^^exactly

I've worked in kitchens for 14 years, so I can understand where you are coming from with the constant busyness and don't have time to put thought into eating. I'm lucky if I get to sit down for 5 minutes some days - that's the life of a busy kitchen.

Here's what I did, and I hope you'll find my suggestion helpful.
On your time off go to the grocery store and buy a bunch of healthy snack foods to take to work with you. Here's a small list of some of my personal choices;

Greek yogurt (individual portions)
Clementines, apples
Bananas
Baby bell cheese
Peanut butter on toast or rice cake
Protein muffins (homemade)
Hard-boiled eggs

When I know I need to eat at work, I will 'graze' on my snacks all day while working at the same time. Give it a try, goodluck!

I realize this has nothing to do with anything, but your profile pic (while I'm pretty sure is coffee) makes me really want hot chocolate right now.....

haha, I get that a lot