We are pleased to announce that on March 4, 2025, an updated Rich Text Editor will be introduced in the MyFitnessPal Community. To learn more about the upcoming changes, please click here. We look forward to sharing this new feature with you!

Any good recipes for weightloss

ayexoitsmaddie
ayexoitsmaddie Posts: 1 Member
edited November 2024 in Health and Weight Loss
I'm looking for some healthy but good tasting recipes for breakfast lunch and dinner and snacks. For weightloss:)

Replies

  • Need2Exerc1se
    Need2Exerc1se Posts: 13,575 Member
    Check out the recipe forums on here.

    Also, sites like eatingwell.com, skinnytaste.com, budgetbites.com, allrecipes.com and Pinterest are good resources.
  • kommodevaran
    kommodevaran Posts: 17,890 Member
    You lose weight through a consistent calorie deficit, people have individual preferences when it comes to food, a varied diet is the healthiest, and home cooked food is almost always healthier than readymade.

    So eat whatever you like, but less.
  • TeaBea
    TeaBea Posts: 14,517 Member
    Cooking Light is another good site.

    Just look for ways to tweak your favorite meals. Learning new habits will help you for maintenance too.
  • Need2Exerc1se
    Need2Exerc1se Posts: 13,575 Member
    TeaBea wrote: »
    Cooking Light is another good site.

    Just look for ways to tweak your favorite meals. Learning new habits will help you for maintenance too.

    Yes, it is!
  • endlessfall16
    endlessfall16 Posts: 932 Member
    Good tasting food and weight loss can be an oxymoron. It can certainly make your wt loss endeavor harder than necessary.

    With that said, there are days (in the week) where I seek out good, tasty foods and other days I avoid them. :)
  • tinkerbellang83
    tinkerbellang83 Posts: 9,166 Member
    Good tasting food and weight loss can be an oxymoron. It can certainly make your wt loss endeavor harder than necessary.

    With that said, there are days (in the week) where I seek out good, tasty foods and other days I avoid them. :)

    Sorry have to beg to differ here, I don't eat anything I don't enjoy and the weight is coming off just fine. Moderation and ingredient tweaking make it pretty easy to make good tasting food meet your calorie goal. Otherwise what's the point - I want to lose weight and keep it off, not be eating cardboard and give up a couple of weeks/months down the line.
  • ksmoira
    ksmoira Posts: 5 Member
    For breakfast I scramble 2 eggs and throw in chopped up onion and bell peppers, and season with pepper and oregano. So easy and filling!
    Avocados, Apple slices with peanut butter, cherry tomatoes, and a slice of whole wheat bread are good snacks. Pineapple is delicious!
    Dr Rhonda Patrick has a really cool free podcast called "Found My Fitness"-- she specializes in nutrition and is super informative!
  • Need2Exerc1se
    Need2Exerc1se Posts: 13,575 Member
    edited February 2017
    Good tasting food and weight loss can be an oxymoron. It can certainly make your wt loss endeavor harder than necessary.

    With that said, there are days (in the week) where I seek out good, tasty foods and other days I avoid them. :)
    This sounds the exact opposite of what I believe it should be. When you have a lower than maintenance number of calories allotted for the day, I'd suggest making ALL of the calories good tasting. Your body is going to be deprived of energy during a reduced calorie diet. Why make your taste buds miserable too?
  • cwolfman13
    cwolfman13 Posts: 41,865 Member
    I get pretty much everything from Pinterest.
    Good tasting food and weight loss can be an oxymoron. It can certainly make your wt loss endeavor harder than necessary.

    With that said, there are days (in the week) where I seek out good, tasty foods and other days I avoid them. :)

    No way...I cook all kinds of deliciousness, primarily from whole food ingredients...healthy doesn't mean bland or boring. Just the other night I made this really awesome one pot Tuscan white fish recipe...packed with deliciousness and served it with a beautiful garden salad my wife through together.

    I fail to see how making food that tastes good makes things harder...it makes things much easier IMO.
  • L1zardQueen
    L1zardQueen Posts: 8,753 Member
    Everything I make, serve my family and eat is tasty. I just don't eat as much now.
  • endlessfall16
    endlessfall16 Posts: 932 Member
    edited February 2017
    Good tasting food and weight loss can be an oxymoron. It can certainly make your wt loss endeavor harder than necessary.

    With that said, there are days (in the week) where I seek out good, tasty foods and other days I avoid them. :)

    Sorry have to beg to differ here, I don't eat anything I don't enjoy and the weight is coming off just fine. Moderation and ingredient tweaking make it pretty easy to make good tasting food meet your calorie goal. Otherwise what's the point - I want to lose weight and keep it off, not be eating cardboard and give up a couple of weeks/months down the line.

    I'll answer this post but it's the same line of reasoning for the others who replied to my post.

    It's very subjective or different standards. Simply put, if you could moderate (hold off the eating) your food just aren't tasty enough!

    I don't eat cardboard. I eat the kind of food that's bland (or tasty) enough that makes my reducing effortless. For example, I do not like to get tasty pizza, which I can eat for all meals, everyday and then struggle to eat only 2 slices. Doing so is contradicting to me.
This discussion has been closed.