Help with hunger!

It's potentially complicated. Ask yourself why you want all the snacks: Physical hunger, emotional soothing after a hard day, habit of evening snacking, social/context triggers (like "I snack when watching TV"), compensation/reward for getting through a tough day, boredom, fatigue?

Finding the root cause is really helpful.

If it's hunger, make sure you're not going for too-low calories for your current size. Slow loss that's more tolerable can get us to goal weight in less calendar time than an aggressive plan that's hard to stick with long enough to get there.

Also, experiment with eating timing, food choices, and nutrition. Treat it like a fun, rewarding science fair project. Notice days you feel relatively more full or less crave-y, and notice what was different. Use that insight to change your habits.

Different people do best on different eating schedules, anything from one meal a day (OMAD) to all-day grazing on small mini-meals. If the calorie total is the same, the long-term results will be the same. If a particular schedule helps you stick with calorie goal, that's a bonus. Experiment. Relative size of meals may matter, snacks may matter (positive or negative). Many people will find so-called whole foods stick with them better, and if that's you, reducing highly processed foods may help. If your nutrition is sub-par (like short on protein, fats, fiber, micronutrients), then tuning that up helps some people. Even saving up a few calories for an evening snack is fine, if that keeps you happy.

If there's a stress/compensation piece to it, seek other stress management or soothing habits. People use meditation, prayer, warm bubble baths, mild exercise, journaling, calming music, coloring books, etc. as stress management or self-soothing techniques.

If it's boredom or snacking habit or context triggered, seek a replacement habit (usually easier than going cold turkey). One option is new/resumed hobbies. Especially good are ones that require clean hands (sketching, needlework, playing a musical instrument, etc.) or create dirty ones (painting, carpentry, gardening, etc.). Zero/low calorie snacks like raw veggies, hot herb tea/broth, etc., would also be an option.

If your sleep quality/quantity could be improved, work on that. We're usually more fatigued by evening, and fatigue can trigger energy-seeking behavior. Food is energy.

Losing weight and keeping it off permanently is a long series of analysis and problem-solving opportunities. Figuring out your evening snacking is one of those things.

All of that said, I'd observe that - as a wise MFP-er who's not me said here - learning new eating habits is a bit like training a puppy. If we're firm with sticking to reasonable new habits, we (our bodies and brains) will learn and adapt. If instead we give into impulses, we're training our puppy/self to repeat the impulsive behavior, and the learned adaptation isn't going to happen.

Best wishes!