Eating healthy and still not losing weight

Are you logging your food and your exercise? are you eating at a caloric deficit?

read this, its a good place to start
http://www.myfitnesspal.com/topics/show/1235566-so-you-re-new-here

Eating healthy doesn't mean anything if you're eating too much of it.

You don't mention whether you're logging it or not, nor the method you're using to measure it.

It's really going to help us if we have more information. Right now any advice we give you could either be something you're already doing or completely contrary to what your actual problem is.

You don't mention how long you've been at this? Weight loss isn't going to be linear. How long has it been since you last saw a drop on the scale?

Would you be comfortable opening your diary for us to take a look?

You're logging everything you eat? Including condiments, cooking oils, veggies, cheat days, etc? Are you using a food scale, measuring cups, or eyeballing your portion sizes? Most people can be off in their estimates by a whole lot when they eyeball portions. Measuring cups are better, but a food scale is always going to be the most accurate.

http://www.myfitnesspal.com/topics/show/1234699-logging-accurately-step-by-step-guide
http://www.myfitnesspal.com/topics/show/1290491-how-and-why-to-use-a-digital-food-scale

And make sure that you've calculated your calorie goals appropriately. Remember that these are just estimates. You may need to play around a little to find what works best for you.

http://www.myfitnesspal.com/topics/show/1080242-a-guide-to-get-you-started-on-your-path-to-sexypants
http://www.myfitnesspal.com/topics/show/819055-setting-your-calorie-and-macro-targets

If you're exercising and eating back your earned exercise calories, be sure that you're using accurate estimates of your burn. MFP and gym machines have a tendency to overestimate certain activities, which can cause you to eat back more calories than you need to. Even a heart rate monitor isn't 100% accurate. If you're eating those extra earned calories it might be a good idea to eat only 50-75% of those.

Avoid diet pills! They will not help you. You may need to cut out any sugary drinks and drink at least 8 glasses of water a day. Your body might also be getting used to your work schedule. You may need to start working out to start losing weight again. When your body plateaus, you need to change your regime. I know you can do it!!

Just count everything you put into your mouth for a week, weighing and measuring everything. You will be surprised at how many calories you are truly injecting. Adding exercise will definitely help you but you have to know how much is going in to know how much exercise you need to do. Remember your body needs at least what MFP says is your goal to function properly. Don't yoyo diet, on and off, this is not for yoyo dieters its for a LIFESTYLE change. Say NO to diet pills they are bad for your body and eventually you will gain the weight you lose with them back, sometimes triple what you lost. Good luck!

P.S. you can drink beer just add exercise to work it off.

Are you weighing your food? A lot of people think they're eating one portion when it turns out they're actually eating three portions, so be careful.

Are you having a cheat day? 1200 calories per day won't do you any good if you have a binge day once a week and cancel out your weekly deficit. You need a diet that is sustainable. 80% healthy, 20% indulgent. Allow yourself to have treats but don't go crazy. It's okay to go over a little on holidays and special occasions. But it can't be too often or you'll eventually stop losing weight or start to gain some of it back.

Do you log your drinks? And measure how much you're drinking? Calories from drinks add up very quickly, which is why I drink only water on most days. Be careful because some things are labeled per serving and the container is 2.5 servings so you need to multiply what it says by 2.5.

Do you log all of your fruit and vegetables? Weight Watchers has this silly point system where fruits and veggies are zero points because they want to encourage people to eat more fruit and vegetables. Well, it turns out that these things do have calories which add up quickly (especially fruit). So people who used to do Weight Watchers need to be careful.

How accurate is your diary? You have a lot of days below 1200 calories, a lot of missing days, and your protein and fat look fairly low most days. You can lose weight by undereating for sure, but it seems like it's not doing you a lot of favors right now.

If you're cleaning and walking for 5 hours each every day, you might want to consider resetting your activity level to lightly or moderately active, because there's no way you're sedentary.

ok so I have made my diary public. I have been hit and miss at this 'getting healthy' plan. I think my routine doesnt help and I do want to quit the alcohol. I need to invest in a food scale and be more patient but your tips and advice is WELCOMED GREATLY!

It seems like you tend to get a great start with breakfast, but later in the day your higher sodium and alcohol intake could be leading to some water retention. It's also worth checking your macros (protein, fat, and carbs) under the Food>Nutrition tab. It doesn't seem likely that you're getting enough protein.