Questions!!!! Help Please!!!
nikki13088
Posts: 13
I just started my weight loss journey 2 weeks ago i lost 9lbs the first week but only 2lbs this week im feeling kinda bummed, i havent worked out an exercise routine yet for myself so that will definitely help but sometimes i dont know how to handle certain situations like for example, tonight we are going to my inlaws and there are having tacos so do i just have my breakfast and then dinner there later or should i still eat breakfast and lunch, like should i let up on a meal to supplement for like tacos for dinner? My other questions is there will be days when im way under for my calories and all my other intakes and have a lot left over for dinner so lets say i decided to get like fast food that night for dinner is that still ok because i will still be under my intake levels?
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Replies
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Generally the first week a big loss is common (mostly water weight) 2 lbs in week two is awesome!
Go to dinner - have a light breakfast and lunch - you can have tacos it's all about portions - search the data bank before you go for the cals in taco shells and the meat and know what you are going to eat before you go. The veggies won't be a lot of calories and salsa is low cal - have a bit of the sour cream and a bit of the cheese (a slice of cheese the size of your thumb is about an oz so keep that in mind so you don't over do it on that).
Tacos can be perfectly okay - there is only so much you can fit in a taco shell.
I like to make a taco salad and just pile the veg on my plate and put a sprinkling of the meat and cheese on top with a mixture of the sour cream and salsa for the dressing (I sub greek yogurt for the sour cream now) and crush up one of the taco shells for the crunch. But you can control the amount of the higher calorie ingredients doing it this way.
edit - also it is okay to pretty much eat what you want - just stay within your cals - if you want a fast food burger this is okay as long as you are tracking and it fits. I wouldn't deprive myself of lunch in order to have a high cal dinner - I would end up over eating at dinner (I would be starving by then) I would just be aware that I plan a higher cal dinner and compensate with lower cal foods earlier in the day. :flowerforyou:0 -
Hi! I want to congratulate you on making a start toward losing weight and having a healthy life. Well done you!
You have asked a lot of questions and you are bound to get a lot of responses. It may be a bit overwhelming, but hang in there.
The 9 lbs you lost the first week is very high and not something you will likely ever see again, unless you do something crazy like only eat 500 calories every day. Crazy. The 2 lbs you lost this week is much more the norm and much more healthy. Know that. Don't be bummed. There will be weeks when you lose less and even weeks when you don't lose anything. Don't be bummed. Hang in there.
An exercise routine can look as simple as walking for 30 minutes everyday. Anything that causes you to move your body. Park in the furthest spot from the door. Take the stairs. If you have stairs in your house, walk up and down them a few times a day for no other reason than to move your body. You don't need equipment or a gym membership. Just move.
COUNT YOUR FOOD CAREFULLY, even the tacos at your in-laws. Have two, not four. Skip the sour cream and the cheese, but add more lettuce. Drink lots of water. Have a small snack at lunch so you aren't crazy hungry when you get to their house. Count the calories as best you can.
I would hold off on trading a fast food meal for "unused" calories. You need to make sure you are accurately counting every last thing that goes into your mouth and seeing positive results of that accurate counting on the scale. It is amazing how easily a couple hundred calories can slip into your diet unless you are counting everything. If you are not counting right and don't have any free calories, that burger will just hold you back and you will wonder why. Give yourself a couple more weeks counting and moving and see how badly you want a fast food treat. You might, and that is perfectly okay.
You look very pretty in pink. :-)0 -
Hi! I want to congratulate you on making a start toward losing weight and having a healthy life. Well done you!
You have asked a lot of questions and you are bound to get a lot of responses. It may be a bit overwhelming, but hang in there.
The 9 lbs you lost the first week is very high and not something you will likely ever see again, unless you do something crazy like only eat 500 calories every day. Crazy. The 2 lbs you lost this week is much more the norm and much more healthy. Know that. Don't be bummed. There will be weeks when you lose less and even weeks when you don't lose anything. Don't be bummed. Hang in there.
An exercise routine can look as simple as walking for 30 minutes everyday. Anything that causes you to move your body. Park in the furthest spot from the door. Take the stairs. If you have stairs in your house, walk up and down them a few times a day for no other reason than to move your body. You don't need equipment or a gym membership. Just move.
COUNT YOUR FOOD CAREFULLY, even the tacos at your in-laws. Have two, not four. Skip the sour cream and the cheese, but add more lettuce. Drink lots of water. Have a small snack at lunch so you aren't crazy hungry when you get to their house. Count the calories as best you can.
I would hold off on trading a fast food meal for "unused" calories. You need to make sure you are accurately counting every last thing that goes into your mouth and seeing positive results of that accurate counting on the scale. It is amazing how easily a couple hundred calories can slip into your diet unless you are counting everything. If you are not counting right and don't have any free calories, that burger will just hold you back and you will wonder why. Give yourself a couple more weeks counting and moving and see how badly you want a fast food treat. You might, and that is perfectly okay.
You look very pretty in pink. :-)
This is it in a nutshell. You can eat what you want it's all about portion control. Especially in the beginning. I highly recommend investing in a food scale and weigh everything, at least at home, so that you get a better idea of portion size for when you eat out or at someone else's home.0 -
You've gotten some really great advice so I won't repeat it but I have just one suggestion about your taco question.
Do not skip breakfast or lunch. Skipping meals will only slow your metabolism and also make you hungrier later. If you're worried about calories at dinner, eat lighter meals earlier in the day.
Also, if you're worried about the tacos you can always eat a light snack before you head to your in-laws.. An apple with almonds, greek yogurt, veggies with hummus, etc. This way you've gotten some nutrients in and you're not as hungry so you won't eat too many tacos, but you're still hungry enough to eat with your family.
Good luck!0 -
Thanks so much for the tips, i have bought a food scale, its sometimes difficult to find the nutritional info for certain foods im eating like ill often but meat from sams club but i split it up in ziplocs and freeze them so the nutrition info wasnt available, like if im having grilled chicken do i count the seasoning? like its all home made so i get unsure of how much is really going into the meal. Like yesterday we went to bob evans and i had a steak cuz i didnt think it would be to bad, with mashed potatoes and they had put gravy on the potatoes, i forgot to tell them not to, but anyway i had that but the steak had cheese on it and mushrooms and onions, i didnt eat the onions or the mushrooms but like was that a good decision to make? I feel like i cant make up my mind when we go out to eat cuz im not sure what i want and im also trying to watch what im having. My biggest problem before i started this weight loss journey was not eating all day and then pigging out at dinner and when i was working and i got home late i would be starving and then be tired from working and fall asleep and now im eating throughout the day and now my body is use to being hungry at breakfast and lunch time not just dinner so im trying though!!0
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thank you so much for your advice0
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Thanks so much for the tips, i have bought a food scale, its sometimes difficult to find the nutritional info for certain foods im eating like ill often but meat from sams club but i split it up in ziplocs and freeze them so the nutrition info wasnt available, like if im having grilled chicken do i count the seasoning? like its all home made so i get unsure of how much is really going into the meal. Like yesterday we went to bob evans and i had a steak cuz i didnt think it would be to bad, with mashed potatoes and they had put gravy on the potatoes, i forgot to tell them not to, but anyway i had that but the steak had cheese on it and mushrooms and onions, i didnt eat the onions or the mushrooms but like was that a good decision to make? I feel like i cant make up my mind when we go out to eat cuz im not sure what i want and im also trying to watch what im having. My biggest problem before i started this weight loss journey was not eating all day and then pigging out at dinner and when i was working and i got home late i would be starving and then be tired from working and fall asleep and now im eating throughout the day and now my body is use to being hungry at breakfast and lunch time not just dinner so im trying though!!
I am like you, I rarely eat before noon although I am getting better about it. This is a long learning process and you should be proud of yourself for taking the steps you need to lead a healthier life.
As for weighing your food. The internet is a good place for finding nutritional values. You can find accurate information for almost anything on the USDA website.
Me personally, I don't weigh seasonings and spices but I do weigh condiments. Most of them have minuscule if any caloric content. If you are counting your macros (carbs, sodium, protein) then you may want to add them in. At this point in your journey, unless you have a health issue requiring you to, I don't think you really need to worry about those. Later when you've become accustomed to this new lifestyle you can take a look at them.0 -
Pre-log your food before you eat out. That way you will know how much you can eat the rest of the day. Look at your nutrition for the past 7 days, not just today.
Log everything you eat accurately & honestly—including condiments. Weigh everything. Use the recipe builder when cooking at home: http://www.myfitnesspal.com/recipe/box
Read this: http://www.myfitnesspal.com/topics/show/1080242-a-guide-to-get-you-started-on-your-path-to-sexypants0 -
Thanks so much for the tips, i have bought a food scale, its sometimes difficult to find the nutritional info for certain foods im eating like ill often but meat from sams club but i split it up in ziplocs and freeze them so the nutrition info wasnt available, like if im having grilled chicken do i count the seasoning? like its all home made so i get unsure of how much is really going into the meal. Like yesterday we went to bob evans and i had a steak cuz i didnt think it would be to bad, with mashed potatoes and they had put gravy on the potatoes, i forgot to tell them not to, but anyway i had that but the steak had cheese on it and mushrooms and onions, i didnt eat the onions or the mushrooms but like was that a good decision to make? I feel like i cant make up my mind when we go out to eat cuz im not sure what i want and im also trying to watch what im having. My biggest problem before i started this weight loss journey was not eating all day and then pigging out at dinner and when i was working and i got home late i would be starving and then be tired from working and fall asleep and now im eating throughout the day and now my body is use to being hungry at breakfast and lunch time not just dinner so im trying though!!
When I enter recipes I enter all the seaonings - Mrs. Dash seasonings end up as 0 across the board but other seasonings add to the cals, sodium etc.
When eating out look for lean meat options like grilled chicken or steaks and try not to order the ones with sauces (sautee'd mushrooms and onions can be okay but add some calories for the oils or butters they might use - at least 100) mashed or baked potatoes would be good - when figuring out how much to eat a 4 oz portion is about the size of a deck of cards - a cup is basically pretty easy to eyeball for mashed potatoes - they probably use a big scoop and I would say one is about 3/4 of a cup - usually steamed veg is an option and I would guess that most portions for the veg are 100-150 g. You can usually find a 6 oz steak on the menu thats what I would eat and guilt free :flowerforyou:
Most chain restaraunts have websites so you can actually find the calorie counts of their foods before going out.0 -
Are you using the food diary here at this site? If so you can add just about any food imaginable by type and amount. Just because you are buying meat in bulk doesn't mean you can't measure it. If you are having chicken, cook it, take it off the bone and measure the amount you put on your plate. The food diary will tell you how many calories are in various quantities of chicken. If not this site, there are a number of others. Calorie King comes to mind.
When you go to Bob Evans, look for their version of Lite Selections. Most every restaurant has a list of low calorie, low fat items. Choose from those. Next time I would not go for a steak even if you skip the gravy. Cut out the cheese and eat the mushrooms and onions instead, unless they are covered in gravy. Get a big salad that has grilled chicken. Or an omelette with grilled vegetables and skip the toast.
You can do this. You really can. You know that your old pattern of skipping breakfast and lunch and then over eating at dinner did NOT work. You can still have a really decent sized dinner if you keep track of everything you eat all day. Someone above mentioned pre-logging in your foods for the day. (I do mine for two or three days in advance.) Then I check in to see what my next meal or snack will be and I don't have to spend a lot of time thinking and deciding. At minimum, do it first thing in the morning or the night before. Bottom line is to do this before you eat as much as possible not after. Even with restaurants. Most have their menus on line and if they are a chain you can bet that their food has been entered into the database here. Decide before you go what you are going to have.
Hang in there! Keep practicing making good choices. :-)0 -
Hi and welcome. It takes awhile to figure things out and find your own rhythm here. Everyone makes mistakes in the beginning, so don't give up. When going to someone elses home to eat, research how much a taco would be with all the fxings and then decide if you can afford it calorie wise or need to cut back, as someone suggested, on cheese, sour cream etc. You will feel alot more confident going there and knowing that you can have 2 complete tacos, for instance. In my opinion you should never skip meals. When I know I'm going out to dinner, I may have a vegetable soup for lunch, or something else low cal, to save up calories for the evening. I will also have a light afternoon snack. You NEVER want to get to the point that you are starving and ready to eat a shoe. Good luck to you, and remember this all takes time and alot of patience--it's a gradual change, but you'll find yourself feeling better soon. Just follow MFP.0
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There's nothing wrong with your weight loss thus far - so please do not become discouraged. Your weight didn't arrive overnight and taking it off properly takes time and requires a great deal of patience and persistence. You can do this! On taco night at my house, I take a large bowl and put a great deal of lettuce, some chopped tomatoes, onions and then I lightly spread on taco meat, shredded cheese and generous salsa. Maybe you can take a bag of lettuce with you... Good luck! :flowerforyou:0
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thanks guys these are all great tips, i noticed the that a lot of restaurants have all the nutrition info online but im trying to follow this website as far as how much of everything i can have and the other day i was gonna grab a salad from wendys for lunch like a grilled blt salad or something and when i checked the sodium in it it was like over 1,000 i mean the calories and all were good but the sodium was ridiculous but i wouldve thought i was making a good decision as far as what to eat for lunch, is sodium something i should really try and keep in check or is ok if i go over a little?0
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congrats on beginning this new journey. try not to skip a meal. when I go out and know what is being served I look up the calories before going so I know what I am eating. tacos are not bad. everything in moderation. when I do tacos now I put more veges and salsa on them and if I make them myself at home I use ground turkey. when doing fast foot do the same thing look up the calories before you go in the database or go to the restaurant website (most of the big chains put nutritional info online) change up your sides instead of fries get salad or fruit. it's a learning experience and we all mess up sometimes. just keep moving forward.0
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Eat whatever you want for now, just log it in. You will learn you can eat more of the healthy stuff and stay under your goal. (not fast food). It takes a while, 2 lbs. down is perfect, this site does work. Got to stick with it.0
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thanks guys these are all great tips, i noticed the that a lot of restaurants have all the nutrition info online but im trying to follow this website as far as how much of everything i can have and the other day i was gonna grab a salad from wendys for lunch like a grilled blt salad or something and when i checked the sodium in it it was like over 1,000 i mean the calories and all were good but the sodium was ridiculous but i wouldve thought i was making a good decision as far as what to eat for lunch, is sodium something i should really try and keep in check or is ok if i go over a little?
I didn't pay much mind to sodium for a while and my blood pressure was high. I started tracking sodium (it was really difficult at first) and my BP normalized. Don't try to change to many things are once because I feel like people tend to get overwhelmed and give up. Over the next month make sure you are sticking to your calorie goals and making healthier choices. Once you have that under control, focus on other things such as macros, sodium, ect.0 -
Ultimately, you'll want to limit sodium, but you've still got a lot to learn. Don't try to do it all at once. Take it in stages:Is sodium something i should really try and keep in check or is ok if i go over a little?
Start with learning to log everything you eat accurately & honestly. Weigh your food.
Then meet your calorie goal.
Then meet (or exceed) your protein & fiber goals.
Then stay under your sodium goal.0 -
Thanks so much for the tips, i have bought a food scale, its sometimes difficult to find the nutritional info for certain foods im eating like ill often but meat from sams club but i split it up in ziplocs and freeze them so the nutrition info wasnt available, like if im having grilled chicken do i count the seasoning? like its all home made so i get unsure of how much is really going into the meal. Like yesterday we went to bob evans and i had a steak cuz i didnt think it would be to bad, with mashed potatoes and they had put gravy on the potatoes, i forgot to tell them not to, but anyway i had that but the steak had cheese on it and mushrooms and onions, i didnt eat the onions or the mushrooms but like was that a good decision to make? I feel like i cant make up my mind when we go out to eat cuz im not sure what i want and im also trying to watch what im having. My biggest problem before i started this weight loss journey was not eating all day and then pigging out at dinner and when i was working and i got home late i would be starving and then be tired from working and fall asleep and now im eating throughout the day and now my body is use to being hungry at breakfast and lunch time not just dinner so im trying though!!
Well you can spoon off some of the gravy and I would have scraped off the cheese.. mushrooms and onions are good for you... as for Sams or any other brand of food, you can google it and/or you can enter in the food search on food entry page.. someone most likely will have put in Sam's or Sam's club chicken breast or whatever... as for saving or eating lighter when you are going out, I highly advise trying to look up where you are going and decide what to have but like on my birthday I knew I was going out, I knew I was having cake also, so I ate a light breakfast/lunch combined about mid-morning (like salad) and ironically even with cake I didn't go over, but I planned on going over because it was a special event and you need to accept those and live life. I never save from all week though and eat those calories and I have never ate back any that I might have burned in exercise yet. If you can't get out and walk, then I use the Walk Away the Pounds DVD's again there are plenty of free youtubes even just google it. You are doing great and you can do this!0 -
Ultimately, you'll want to limit sodium, but you've still got a lot to learn. Don't try to do it all at once. Take it in stages:Is sodium something i should really try and keep in check or is ok if i go over a little?
Start with learning to log everything you eat accurately & honestly. Weigh your food.
Then meet your calorie goal.
Then meet (or exceed) your protein & fiber goals.
Then stay under your sodium goal.
+10 -
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At 'the liquid diet plan' website we have prepared a range of meal replacement recipe ideas that you can use free of charge to help you lose excess weight steadily and consistently whilst improving your overall health and well being.
http://weightlossadvice202.blogspot.com0 -
Start looking for a "light" menu when going out to eat. More restaurants are offering this. If not, choose a grilled chicken salad. Go light on the dressing. Sometimes I get a regular meal, eat half and take the rest home. The sodium in restaurant food is over the top! Beware!!! It can cause you to hold water.
Otherwise, I would make a taco salad at your in laws. Go light on the cheese and drink a lot of water. You will be modeling good eating habits for your family!
Good luck on this journey to good health!
:):) 0 -
Ok I am going to chime in here and Ill give my .02.
Loosing 2 lbs a week is about the max you want to loose. Anything more your body doesn't like. You need to slowly loose it. Just think of it this way. You don't gain a whole bunch of weight in a week, so don't expect to loose a whole bunch either. Also starving yourself to loose the weight will just make you crazy then you will binge eat because you are sick of being hungry. Then you will put the weight back on. Just loose it slowly and you will keep your sanity and the weight off.
Like in earlier posts you need to get up and move. Go for a 1/2 hour walk in the morning and do it again in the evening. Stay active as much as you can. Take the stairs instead of the elevator...etc.
I am a little more strict on diet than most. But, IF you must eat out, stick with grilled protein sources and veggies. Don't eat starchy foods (potatoes: that includes fries and mashed potatoes, pasta, white rice...etc). Eat all the steamed veggies you want but don't add butter. That will just make it worse.
I would highly recommend not eating out and make your own food. I usually make 2 to 3 days worth of food ahead of time.
Also, you need to eat frequently...every 2 to 3 hours. When you don't eat your body goes into starvation mode and your metabolism plummets. When you eat constantly (not lots of food but small portions) your body is constantly being fed and your metabolism goes higher thou out the day.
Also when people say a calorie is a calorie and it doesn't matter where you get it from is completely bogus.
If you eat 2000 calories of just cake that will make you gain in weight vs eating 2000 calories of protein and veggies. You need to keep off the foods that spike your insulin (like mashed potatoes, white rice, bananas, anything with sugar in it) as soon as you spike your insulin you have screwed yourself over. That will just make your body store the food in your fat cells. You need to eat to loose weight. Most people are scared of this but it does work. You just need to eat the right things.
read the first few posts here.
http://www.myfitnesspal.com/topics/show/1070522-weight-plateau?page=2
This should help out.
If you are serious about loosing weight you need to make it a priority in your life. Prepare ahead of time and make health a part of your life.
I have done all the diet and workout fads. Most of them are crap or bad for your health. I have starved myself and lost weight but i lost a lot of muscle in the process and I also ruined my metabolism. Believe me I have done it all, learn from my mistakes and take my advice. Don't suffer like I did.0 -
thanks again everyone, im driving myself crazy with watching my sodium more then anything and i dont know why, im never over my calories actually in fact a lot of the time im under 1200 for the day and im starting to think its because im going crazy trying to find all this low sodium stuff, i was living off salads for the first week but ive been craving something hearty. Today my husband wanted to try the firehouse subs by us and i got one a medium sub and i put it in on here and i was under on everything still except the sodium of course, so now i feel like i did something wrong, like i gave it or something, i mean is going over my sodium once in a while going to be a big downfall eventually, i mean now im over my sodium like 400, i had no idea there was gonna be that much sodium in the sub it was corn beef and some other stuff but like i said i was under with everything else so idk im just feeling like im over thinking it.0
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Great advice given to you but tracking your sodium is VERY important....it can kill weight loss or make you gain very quickly! You may be surprised by the amount of sodium in foods, I certainly was in the beginning. Not sure if anyone mentioned it, but drink LOTS of water daily, especially if you eat out out anywhere, most restaurant food is high in sodium.0
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Most processed and restaurant food will have a lot of sodium. It doesn't mean you need to avoid them entirely, but make sure you're drinking plenty of water to help with extra sodium. I usually eat out/order take-out only 1 or 2 times a week, if that, and I "budget" for it ahead of time.
Usually if I know I'm going out to eat for a meal, I try to check out the menu online before hand to see what I might want to eat, and look up the nutritional information to see if it fits in my calories for the day. Dinner is the meal I'm most likely to eat out (or order in), so when I know I'm going out I also make sure to watch my calories carefully during the day and to get in some extra exercise for the day so I have extra calories to eat.
For example, tonight my boyfriend wants to order pizza. No problem! I ran ~2 miles this morning, had a brunch-time meal (thanks to daylight savings!), then went on a 5+ mile hike. According to MFP and my Fitbit, I have about 2300 calories left to eat today - though I won't eat them all back, since I know exercise burns are usually overestimated. But it's plenty to have some pizza and beer tonight! :drinker:
Also, a lot of folks here just try to stay within their calories for the week, not necessarily for every single day, so they can have an "over" day on one day and make up for it with being slightly under for the rest of the week. I really try to stay within my calories every day, but the weekly budgeting seems to work too.
Good luck! :happy:0 -
Everyone has given great advice, but I wanted to add one thing:
If you feel very overwhelmed by eating healthy, or maybe you're just beginning to understand nutrition, it might be helpful to get a basic nutrition book and read it. A lot of the beginner posts on this site (and others) talk a lot about things like macronutrients, tdee, BMR, and lots of other terms that can seem really confusing and new. I've linked to a couple books that are great at explaining nutrition basics. They will explain what carbohydrates, protein, and fat are and why we need them and what our body does with them. They will also explain about calories and how to know how many to eat. They will give you great ideas about which foods are good choices and which ones are better as treats. Most of this information is available online, but it can be really difficult to know what is good info and what is not-so-good info. Good luck!
http://www.amazon.com/Nutrition-For-Dummies-Carol-Rinzler/dp/0470932317/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1394415773&sr=8-3&keywords=Basic+nutrition
http://www.amazon.com/American-Dietetic-Association-Complete-Nutrition/dp/0470912073/ref=pd_sim_b_5?ie=UTF8&refRID=0XMXD0MQ3V8YKA42GR19
Btw, I'm an RD, if it matters 0
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