I slept all day to not eat :(

Wow!!! I can relate to this sooo much. Two offsprings have conflicting weight issues. One could afford to lose, other should gain. Hubster passed his slim tendencies to my dancing slender girl. So. There are temptations abound in my house as well. I buy these things willingly and sometimes feel a sense of entitlement to them. Don't know how else to explain it. I knit and crochet as well... You would think that would keep me all tied up. But I manage to find a way to snack in the midst of it all. It helps reading your post -

Forcing yourself to sleep so you don't eat hints at more serious issues with food. I'd suggest going to talk to a dietician.

I'm going to give you the advice my doctor gave me when my eating habits got out of hand (starve/binge cycles, a little like what you're experiencing)

1) Stop calorie counting. Don't use MFP for a few weeks, until you have regulated your eating patterns.
2) Keep a plain ol' paper food diary, but don't just record what you eat, record when you eat it, and your emotions at the time.
3) At the end of each day, look back over the diary and this helps to identify when you might have eaten for emotional reasons rather than physical hunger. It may help you identify "trigger foods" as well - for me it's cheese, for example.
4) Try and regulate your eating to 3 meals, 2 snacks, and keep to set times when you will eat (and therefore by default, certain times when you will not eat).
5) Include enough protein and healthy fat in your diet - too many carbohydrates, particularly simple ones (ie sugary/refined) can trigger food/sugar cravings.
6) Don't weigh yourself - concentrate purely on establishing a regular eating pattern, and ensuring that 80-90% of your diet is real, whole natural food - not junk.
7) If you do slip and binge, don't skip a meal to compensate, get right back on to your planned eating pattern. Even if you don't feel like eating , the important thing is to continue with your eating plan despite the binge, even if you do eat a little less the next meal. One binge won't make you gain a ton of weight.

It worked, and if I feel myself slipping into bad habits, I stop counting and return to doing what my doctor suggested to ensure that I keep regular eating patterns, which is important if you have a demanding lifestyle. I also learned that I have a "set point" weight that my body does not want to go below, which for me is around 138-140lb - to lose more weight than that I have to severely restrict calories, and then I get low on energy, and sick, so part of that process for me was learning to accept that.

Something else that it helps to remember is that one day isn't the end of the world. I was unexpectedly invited out to dinner last night and didn't have the calories left to splurge, but I went anyway and I ate anyway, including a soda and dessert. I was almost 700 calories over yesterday but I plan on trying to come in a little under for the next few days and maybe go for an extra walk or two.

You definitely don't need to skip meals to compensate for it, and you don't need to work out like a maniac either. Doing either out of guilt/regret just reminds you that you've made a mistake and helps you to continue feeling bad about it. If you try to balance it out over time, you'll see that you probably haven't done yourself any harm in the long run.

Thanks for the Support and Motivation, guys. Back on track today

And yes, I ended up logging the binge. Go me!

Good on ya

you're being way too restrictive. You can eat healthy foods together, just in different portions, and possibly different condiments, sauces, etc.
oatmeal, fajitas, curry with lots of veggies and lean meat, minestrone soup, stir fry
just a few recipes that can be adjusted very easily so you can eat what your family is eating.
simply adjust the amount of cheese, rice, and other more caloric items for that person's needs while still having a healthy portion size. I've been doing this for years. It's difficult sometimes, but doing things like this really does help.