Not meeting my recommended calories, but....

I think that is about what I do with snacks. I'm with you sometimes I'm stuff and sometimes I'm starving. I'm not sure how close you are suppose to get to your recommended but yesterday I had the little red warning that I was not eating enough calories. I think it takes some time to tweak both what you eat and the amounts you consume. I started using spritzer on my salads instead of salad dressing and it made a big drop in my calorie intake. I also dropped some of the butter I was using. So now I'm not meeting my calorie requirements. I guess if I stop losing I will worry about it then. I only weigh once a month. But was at my sisters a week ago and weighed there and had lost a total of 13 lbs. Most of which I think was water because that was a really fast loss.

Newbie......just testing my reply

I have trouble eating enough cals on big workout days... like today I burnt way to many and theres no way I'm going to be able to eat 1300 calories

How many calories are you eating if it says you have 1,000 left at the end of the day? You probably should look at eating more healthy fats or filling foods - 2% fat yogurt, peanut butter/almond butter, nuts, olive oil, full fat cheese and protein powders are good. If you eat too little it will slow down your metabolism and make it harder to lose weight.

I recommend trying to eat as close to your calorie goal as possible, which means eating back at least some of your exercise calories. It does take some time to work out all the kinks of a new lifestyle and find a balance that works for you, but it's important not to create too large of a deficit on a regular basis. The point is really to provide your body with as much fuel as possible while losing weight at a healthy and sustainable rate. It's easy to lower your calories if you need to, but not so easy to add calories to a low calorie diet.
Clean eating is great - but not if it provides so much volume that it causes you to fall short of your nutritional requirements. Unless you're avoiding more calorie dense foods for a specific reason, there's no reason not to eat higher calorie, higher fat foods like olive oil, nuts, nut butters, seeds, cheese, and avocados. There's also no need to completely eliminate "bad" foods like pizza and ice cream, unless it's something you want to do for personal reasons.
I exercise about 5 times a week and net about 1500 calories, which means I usually eat around 1800 calories or more. I eat all the foods I ate before starting this new lifestyle. I just make sure I log everything and stay within my calories. It works.

Roast your veggies in olive oil or butter for a quick boost. Add a protein shake to your routine. Throw nuts and cheese and avocado and dressing on your salads. Eat your veggies with some hummus or dip.

This is a common theme on these boards and you'll find plenty of ideas to add calories. It's easy to add a few hundred calories to every meal with a little planning. At 880 calories you're asking your body to live off the amount a toddler eats. You need more food.