Foods that you enjoyed but stopped eating

1235»

Replies

  • emcclure013
    emcclure013 Posts: 231 Member
    One of my biggest cuts was bread as a side dish. I used to make crescents, garlic bread, or biscuits 4-5 nights a week as a side to my dinner, and I think I've only had them twice in the past 6 months.

    Pop Tarts, regular soda, nuts, desserts in general, cheese as a snack, pretzels, chips... the list goes on and on. My grocery list has certainly changed!
  • CMS_3049
    CMS_3049 Posts: 20 Member
    Nutella. Because I just can’t stop eating it.
  • OhMsDiva
    OhMsDiva Posts: 1,073 Member
    Every now and then I wanted a big greasy burger, but as I normally do I talked myself out of it. Normally after eating a big burger and fries I am full for the moment, but then I still want to eat later in the day. This is what I normally do. However I did order in pizza and wings this weekend and I enjoyed, and still am enjoying it.
  • shenanigans_
    shenanigans_ Posts: 457 Member
    I rarely have toast or cereal for breakfast anymore.
  • aeloine
    aeloine Posts: 2,163 Member
    Since Girl Scout Cookie season is upon us.... Samoas.
    I bought 4 boxes and they're just sitting in my cabinet at work.

    I thought that I could have one serving but one serving is 2 cookies. I want 2 servings every time, but 2 servings is 300 calories and I can't justify that.
  • tripitena
    tripitena Posts: 554 Member
    Dont know if its "enjoyed eating" exactly but after 25+ yrs veg I find myself struggling with an addiction to cheeseburgers as comfort food. It started about 3 yrs ago when I began having seizures and somehow meat entered my life. Doing much better now. No meat for several days, already feeling better, less sluggish and, errr, well, stopped up. Finding it hard still to up my protein to decent level but will be back in swing before long. Kinda miss a burger when I'm feeling stressed. Got artisan bread, brown mustard, lots of greens and some portabello n peppers to substitute. One meal at a time I guess.
  • Alatariel75
    Alatariel75 Posts: 18,341 Member
    edited January 2018
    Foie gras. I just can't bring myself to eat it anymore, on ethical grounds.
  • Wadeeee
    Wadeeee Posts: 70 Member
    Wretched peanut butter. One serving is just not enough and two servings makes me ashamed, LOL...
  • angelexperiment
    angelexperiment Posts: 1,917 Member
    It's a personal choice. I would not get full on one bowl nor is it nutrition I need. And I would eat more than one bowl bc it's sweet and I would like eat the whole box quickly. I would not trust myself with that. But I think if you haven't missed it don't stir the hornets nest bc when I do I regret buying what for me could possibly be a trigger food like chocolate anything. I will eat it all and that is why none resides here
  • netitheyeti
    netitheyeti Posts: 539 Member
    doughnuts (home made ones)... used to eat a bunch every time my grandma made them, while they were still warm
  • jrowden0711
    jrowden0711 Posts: 136 Member
    Pasta, cheese, dessert, cereal. I'm sure there are others that I can't think of right now too.
  • YosemiteSlamAK
    YosemiteSlamAK Posts: 1,230 Member
    aeloine wrote: »
    Since Girl Scout Cookie season is upon us.... Samoas.
    I bought 4 boxes and they're just sitting in my cabinet at work.

    I thought that I could have one serving but one serving is 2 cookies. I want 2 servings every time, but 2 servings is 300 calories and I can't justify that.

    The Samoas struggle is real! My one serving is one row, that's like 5-6 cookies. I cannot keep them in my house!

  • Mellykay88
    Mellykay88 Posts: 307 Member
    edited January 2018
    Oh the dreaded Girl Scout Cookies. I can’t do it either. Last year (soon after I started losing) I bought a box of savanah smiles (the lemon ones) they’re lower calorie than the others, but I ate half the box in one sitting and felt awful. Never again... I’d rather just write them a check and save myself the guilt.
  • lemurcat12
    lemurcat12 Posts: 30,886 Member
    I love girl scout cookies. They are only available at certain times here, and I tend to buy them only once a year -- normally when my church lets the girl scouts sell them there after mass -- and I get a couple of boxes of thin mints and a couple of samoas (which are my favorites, but I like both) and then mostly parcel them out. Last year it was during Lent so I waited until after Easter to eat them.
  • ccrdragon
    ccrdragon Posts: 3,374 Member
    Mellykay88 wrote: »
    Oh the dreaded Girl Scout Cookies. I can’t do it either. Last year (soon after I started losing) I bought a box of savanah smiles (the lemon ones) they’re lower calorie than the others, but I ate half the box in one sitting and felt awful. Never again... I’d rather just write them a check and save myself the guilt.

    Actually, you can do this and have them ship the cookies to our soldiers that are posted overseas - this way you get to buy the cookies and feel great about helping at the same time!
  • Shrinking_Xtina
    Shrinking_Xtina Posts: 478 Member
    Corn nuts.
  • JillianRumrill
    JillianRumrill Posts: 335 Member
    Pepsi- any soda really, I used to guzzle the stuff, now I'm turned off by it. I think it's the carbonation, makes me choke and bloats me up.
  • Need2Exerc1se
    Need2Exerc1se Posts: 13,575 Member
    One of my biggest cuts was bread as a side dish. I used to make crescents, garlic bread, or biscuits 4-5 nights a week as a side to my dinner, and I think I've only had them twice in the past 6 months.

    This is something I've also almost given up. I have it very rarely now. Like maybe once or twice a year.
  • Sam29a
    Sam29a Posts: 201 Member
    So many things. But I don't really miss eating like that, so mindlessly.
  • mbrow784
    mbrow784 Posts: 5 Member
    How did you start getting all the sweets out of your diet in the first place? I am just starting a diet change and am in need of advice on the best course of action to make this work.
  • Need2Exerc1se
    Need2Exerc1se Posts: 13,575 Member
    ccrdragon wrote: »
    Mellykay88 wrote: »
    Oh the dreaded Girl Scout Cookies. I can’t do it either. Last year (soon after I started losing) I bought a box of savanah smiles (the lemon ones) they’re lower calorie than the others, but I ate half the box in one sitting and felt awful. Never again... I’d rather just write them a check and save myself the guilt.

    Actually, you can do this and have them ship the cookies to our soldiers that are posted overseas - this way you get to buy the cookies and feel great about helping at the same time!

    How do you do this? Is there a website or do you contact a local troup?
  • lemurcat12
    lemurcat12 Posts: 30,886 Member
    One of my biggest cuts was bread as a side dish. I used to make crescents, garlic bread, or biscuits 4-5 nights a week as a side to my dinner, and I think I've only had them twice in the past 6 months.

    This is something I've also almost given up. I have it very rarely now. Like maybe once or twice a year.

    Bread as a side was one of the first things I gave up, since mostly I don't miss it at all and didn't find it satiating. I (rarely) will have especially good bread at a holiday meal or other feast type occasion and will have naan at Indian restaurants and injera if I get Ethiopian, but generally not otherwise.
  • sandy_taylor13
    sandy_taylor13 Posts: 194 Member
    McDonald's. There was more than a few days that I went to McDonald's for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. The more I ate, the more I wanted. I haven't been back since August 2017. Every now and again I get the urge to hit the drive thru, but each time I pass. I do enjoy other fast food places, but McDonald's is too touchy for me.

    This is me too! No more McD's for me.
  • sandy_taylor13
    sandy_taylor13 Posts: 194 Member
    Sugar soda, dressing in my salad, alcohol, any type of bun on a sandwich or burger
  • ccrdragon
    ccrdragon Posts: 3,374 Member
    ccrdragon wrote: »
    Mellykay88 wrote: »
    Oh the dreaded Girl Scout Cookies. I can’t do it either. Last year (soon after I started losing) I bought a box of savanah smiles (the lemon ones) they’re lower calorie than the others, but I ate half the box in one sitting and felt awful. Never again... I’d rather just write them a check and save myself the guilt.

    Actually, you can do this and have them ship the cookies to our soldiers that are posted overseas - this way you get to buy the cookies and feel great about helping at the same time!

    How do you do this? Is there a website or do you contact a local troup?

    At least one of the troops that is local to my area is doing it thru the normal sales (like at the grocery store booths) and the leader there said that it is a national movement. Just talk to the adults that are with the kids and they should be able to tell you how it works.
  • Need2Exerc1se
    Need2Exerc1se Posts: 13,575 Member
    ccrdragon wrote: »
    ccrdragon wrote: »
    Mellykay88 wrote: »
    Oh the dreaded Girl Scout Cookies. I can’t do it either. Last year (soon after I started losing) I bought a box of savanah smiles (the lemon ones) they’re lower calorie than the others, but I ate half the box in one sitting and felt awful. Never again... I’d rather just write them a check and save myself the guilt.

    Actually, you can do this and have them ship the cookies to our soldiers that are posted overseas - this way you get to buy the cookies and feel great about helping at the same time!

    How do you do this? Is there a website or do you contact a local troup?

    At least one of the troops that is local to my area is doing it thru the normal sales (like at the grocery store booths) and the leader there said that it is a national movement. Just talk to the adults that are with the kids and they should be able to tell you how it works.

    Thanks! I was a Girl Scout and love the organization but don't want the cookies so we always donate but never knew this was an option. I will definitely ask this year.
  • Mellykay88
    Mellykay88 Posts: 307 Member
    lemurcat12 wrote: »
    I love girl scout cookies. They are only available at certain times here, and I tend to buy them only once a year -- normally when my church lets the girl scouts sell them there after mass -- and I get a couple of boxes of thin mints and a couple of samoas (which are my favorites, but I like both) and then mostly parcel them out. Last year it was during Lent so I waited until after Easter to eat them.

    I had no idea that was an option! Thanks for the info! I’ll look into that.
This discussion has been closed.