Met my calorie limit but still hungry?

First set your calories correctly. I suppose your goal is to lose weight. You can't lose more than around 1% of your body weight in fat per week, so set yout calorie goal to reflect this. 1 kilo of fatty tissue equals 7000 calories. So, if you weigh 100 kilos, you can set your goal to lose 1 kilo per week. But do not expect to lose that fast. You would have to do everything right all the time, and nobody manages that. Even if you did everything right, you won't see the loss as a steady drop on the scale, but as erratic jumps down, and maybe at certain points, up. But over time, if you keep at it, your loss will approximate a little below 1% of bodyweight per week on average.

Then log correctly and hit your calorie goal every day. This means that you have to weigh everything, log the amount you're actually eating, find/check entries to match nutritional values of the item you're eating, not forgetting or leaving anything out, and no cheat days. Use the recipe builder if you cook.

Then look at diet composition. As you're already cutting out a food group, take special care to balance and vary what you do eat. Appetite, hunger and satiety is a bit individual, so you may have to experiment to find your ideal diet and meal schedule. You may also find that you can eat in a number of different ways that are equally good for you. But a good tip would be to get a majority of your calories in the form of real, whole foods, and cook.

Then make sure that you're eating food you like. Don't cut anything out just because you want to lose weight. Anything can be eaten, it's about dosage and frequency. Counting calories is great because you can eat anything and still have a good diet and be within your calorie goal. Prelogging is a good tip, this will enable you to see the whole day at once, before you eat, and you can adjust and tweak and hit your goal while having a delicious menu that fits your needs perfectly.

Then you should aim to get enough sleep and rest, exercise moderately, drink enough water, have some fun and do something important every day. Build meaningful relationships. If you have any physical and/or mental issues, get proper help for that.

If you have done all this, and still feel hungry, it's in your mind. Appetite, hunger and satiety are not static, they are dependent on habits - what you are used to, family; environment - things like weather, peer pressure, being at home or at work or on vacation; mood - are you happy, sad, tired, stressed - all these elements can make us want to eat more or eat less, and people are somewhat different in what reactions we have to each variable. Just the idea that you're going to eat less, can make you feel more hungry. If that is the case, you just have work on your thoughts. Your body is designed to store and release energy on demand. As long as you are eating well, you are safe, and any feeling of hunger is normal and good, and you just have to get used to it. If you are overweight, you have eaten too much for quite a while, and you need to adjust your expectations of fullness to a level that corresponds with eating normally.