Amazing low cal foods list - add yours.

With the types of foods I normally eat, vegetables, and not all of them, would make your qualification of amazing foods. Unfortunately most of your choices wouldn't make my list, funny how that works.

For something slightly more processed:

Dairylea extra light triangles (20)
Meringues- a nest is around the 50-70 calories dependent on where you got it from
Popcorn (I really love the metcalfe's packets myself- 220 calories for a very large packet of popcorn covered in chocolate) - if you can get airpopped popcorn (or better yet, make it yourself)
No-added sugar squash- I might get slated for this, with artificial sweeteners and all, but hot blackcurrent squash for 2 calories- I'm in myself!
Green tea - 0 calories, fantastic drink.
Soba noodles- I personally can't get hold of shirataki noodles, but these come in at a close second. It's only 128 calories for 100g DRY weight- and normally you only need just over half of that.

I think soups come out a real winner, with most whole tins of soup coming out under 300 calories. Homemade soups can be even better, my carrot soup is less than 150 calories for a substantial bowl.

I avoid the packet soups because they usually have way too much salt in them.

My biggest discovery for 2012 has been coconut water. Yummy drink and brilliant after a session at the gym as it is great for rehydration and I get fed up with plain old water. I love it on my alcohol-free evenings.

Green tea. Brilliant for drinking at work in lieu of water and warms me up in a cold office.

Sweet potatoes. Filling and I can often get away with half a potato with my evening protein.

Beetroot, another discovery for 2012. I used to hate it as my family always prepared it with vinegar. I love it now in salads

Crab meat 50/50. Very filling and great with fresh limejuice for my salads.

Radishes, adds crunch and interest to salads

Peatops. Makes a change from lettuce.

pork chops, yes, weird as it sounds, these work for me because they are filling.

Teriyaki sauce, in moderation, brushed onto plaice or chicken

All fish

poached eggs

.
I also eat a lot of the New Special K products, you really get a lot for the calorie count, and they satisfies that snack craving.
My list is endless and I am still discovering new products everyday.

Me too Special K Cracker Chips are my new go to "junk" food when I need my chip fix. They kind of remind me of Munchos but way less greasy.

With the types of foods I normally eat, vegetables, and not all of them, would make your qualification of amazing foods. Unfortunately most of your choices wouldn't make my list, funny how that works.

Why not just list them anyway? Everyone knows fruits and vege are low cal options. But no one can live by them alone.

Because some folks like to crap on threads instead of ignoring them.

I disagree that you can't live on fruits and veggies though. You can thrive on my "Killer Salad".

Salads with any and all combination of veggies like lettuce, broccoli, cauliflower, peppers, red onions, dried or fresh tomatoes, green beans, pinto beans, yellow beans, and garbanzo beans, corn, carrots, artichoke hearts, sliced olives, nuts, and fruits like raisins, strawberries, Craisins, pineapple chunks topped with a bit of amino and feta or grated cheese and other seasonings. Dressing, croutons or crumbled sweet potato chips, or crumbled rice crackers also optional. The more of all of these ingredients the more filling and yummy! The more veggies listed at the beginning of the list and less grain and cheese, the lower the calories.

Special K snacks - - love the brownies and cheddar chips

Grapes, Cuties, Apple slices

Sunflower seeds (in shells and no/low salt)

Air popped corn

although i don't endorse worrying too much about the calories in any specific food (since what matters is your totals for the day/week/month), i would say bananas belong on any list of amazing low cal foods. 105 calories, but lots of potassium and they can really help fill you up in the middle of the afternoon between breakfast and lunch, and between lunch and dinner. i'd also put eggs on the list. they've gotten an undeserved bad rap over the years, but at 70 calories each, they are a good source of protein and fats. scrambled or hard boiled are my preferences. red delicious apples (65 calories) and navel oranges (80 calories) round out my "go to" list of commonly eaten fruits.

With the types of foods I normally eat, vegetables, and not all of them, would make your qualification of amazing foods. Unfortunately most of your choices wouldn't make my list, funny how that works.

Why not just list them anyway? Everyone knows fruits and vege are low cal options. But no one can live by them alone.

I disagree, a person can live a much healthier life on fruits and veggies alone than on packaged and processed foods alone.

My absolute favorite is sugar free pudding in a plain ice cream cone... 70 calories (cone and pudding), zero sugar (important for diabetics) and one of the best treats to snack on in the evening in front of the TV.

Another favorite... rice cakes. Quaker markets them in many flavors now, my favorite is cheese (low in calories and just a gram of sugar). Watch out for their higher sugar content flavors (such as brown sugar or maple), munching on sugar increases calories.

There is a list out there of "free foods"... foods with calorie counts so low, eating them (digesting them) burns the calories you take in... some of the foods include celery, cucumber, spinach... most fresh green vegetables.

homemade no-oil hummus and assorted veggies all the way!!
also honeycrisp apples!
lately I've been into those little peanut butter and crackers packs, 200 cals but satisfying!
homemade veggie soup- can be as low as 50 cals per cup!
earl grey tea with a tsp of honey
greek yogurt parfaits with fruits and small amt of lite granola, somehow the prettier my food is, the more satisfied i feel!
egg salad with made with one hard boiled egg and small amt of lite ranch and mustard, 100 cals. easy easy easy and delish for a filling snack.
romaine lettuce wrap with tomatoes and slice of turkey
tuna with greek yogurt, s/p, dill, tomatoes, and celery, eat on cucumber slices!
so many delicious things, I'm hungry now!

tea; calorie-free and belly-filling, especially in Winter months -- not to mention teas have nutritional benefits of their own (e.g., antioxidants)

vegetables; my recent favorites are bell peppers and cucumbers (with or without homemade hummus); broccoli (baked or steamed, with grated parmesan); spinach (in smoothies, sauteed, or in warm salads); and romaine (often I make a meal of an entire romaine heart)

celery dipped in salsa (which itself qualifies as an amazing, low-calorie food)

Shirataki noodles; not cheap, but a nice option to have when watching the carbs

Laughing Cow light cheese wedges, the decadence of a cheese spread without the guilt; also tasty melted into a warm salad

Smucker's sugar-free pancake syrup; in the event you, like me, are aware it's full of chemicals but simply can't stand the thought of slathering already heavy foods in a bath of maple syrup calories

apples, with my vote cast for honeycrisp, sweet tango, ambrosia, and granny smith

pickles (keeping in mind the sodium content); I particularly recommend a sugar-free bread & butter sweet variety

Swiss Miss Diet, 8 oz. of hot chocolate fix for 25 cal.

Oscar Mayer's Smoked Turkey Breast with White Turkey, 96% fat-free and 25 cal./perfectly sliced slice (vs. some cumbersome, piled-up, easily-shredded shaved deli meats)

butternut squash, sweet (e.g., crustless pumpkin pie-esque) or savory (e.g., baked like French fries, or as the "cream sauce" in pasta dishes)