what to eat?! for someone with no stove
shanayjune
Posts: 11
I was wondering if anyone of you had suggestions on quick COOKLESS meals because I don't have a stove . Healthy frozen food options etc. I'm really trying to lose this 20 pounds by april. Thank you in advance!!
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Replies
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Have you tried those smart ones frozen meals or lean cuisine ones? Theyre microwave food and not too healthy because of the sodium but they are low in calories0
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They sell microwave sweet potatoes and potatoes if those agree with your plan. You can always make a bowl of fresh greens without cooking at all. If you have a blender, smoothies might be a quick option, too.
Edit: I'll add trailmix, even though it's my personal devil of food right now because I just can't moderate it!0 -
Any food that you like. CICO.0
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Buy a rotisserie chicken once a week or so and use in salads and sandwiches. Do you have crock pot? If so, the possibilities are endless. If not, check the thrift store.
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Get an induction plate, those about about 100 bucks I think and supposed to be great.
You could also try a Raw food diet :P0 -
Cous cous is good, you only need boiling water so if you have a kettle you can cook it. You can eat it hot or cold.0
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frozen veggies...just microwave them. Canned salmon or tuna. I microwave eggs for breakfast just because it is easier. Canned beans...can microwave to heat. I have a stove and almost never use it.
Greek or regular yogurt with some fruit. Or an apple with peanut butter.
Also...if you want to bake things, consider getting a toaster over. I make chicken and fish in it all the time instead of using my regular oven.0 -
You can cook normal food in your microwave too Like potatoes you wrap them in a wet paper towel do them in a closed bowl and microwave them. almost like a baked potato.
Fish with spices etc in a closed bowl is yummie too. And a lot of other meals out of the microwave with fresh food. Pinterest is your friend0 -
MoiAussi93 wrote: »Also...if you want to bake things, consider getting a toaster over. I make chicken and fish in it all the time instead of using my regular oven.
+1 to this. If you're permitted to own a toaster oven, it's a great idea. You can bake, toast and broil in one, meaning you can cook almost anything you would in a real oven.0 -
We had to go without a stove for a few months we got by with the crock pot, electric frying pan and microwave. I don't know if you have those things, but the crock pot and electric frying pan really help if you don't have an oven/stovetop.0
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Can you purchase a crockpot?0
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annaheyoolay wrote: »Buy a rotisserie chicken once a week or so and use in salads and sandwiches. Do you have crock pot? If so, the possibilities are endless. If not, check the thrift store.
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We had to go without a stove for a few months we got by with the crock pot, electric frying pan and microwave. I don't know if you have those things, but the crock pot and electric frying pan really help if you don't have an oven/stovetop.
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MoiAussi93 wrote: »Also...if you want to bake things, consider getting a toaster over. I make chicken and fish in it all the time instead of using my regular oven.
+1 to this. If you're permitted to own a toaster oven, it's a great idea. You can bake, toast and broil in one, meaning you can cook almost anything you would in a real oven.
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shanayjune wrote: »We had to go without a stove for a few months we got by with the crock pot, electric frying pan and microwave. I don't know if you have those things, but the crock pot and electric frying pan really help if you don't have an oven/stovetop.
Crock pots are amazing, you can do just about anything with them.
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Do you have access to a freezer and microwave? Frozen fruits and vegetables may work for you.
I like uncooked oatmeal with skim milk--good filler-upper.
There are a lot of reasonably healthy canned soups, stews, and chilis. Some cheeses are good for nutrition, and come in small packages: some of which, I believe, do not require refrigeration.
Whole wheat crackers, and there is always peanut butter, hummus, and the like.0 -
Hot plate0
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annaheyoolay wrote: »Buy a rotisserie chicken once a week or so and use in salads and sandwiches. Do you have crock pot? If so, the possibilities are endless. If not, check the thrift store.
Yes, rotisserie chickens are a godsend when you can't cook. And buy an electric kettle to heat water quickly, then you can make instant oatmeal, couscous, rice noodles and other easy meal starters. That, plus lots of fresh veggies and maybe some canned beans and tuna/salmon and you'll be golden.0
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