How Can I Make Up Exercise Calories When I Am Not Hungry?

I agree with above answer, they are there if you need them, eat recommended if you feel tired/weak and need the additional you can always try a protein drink after your workout which will give you some additional calories and protein and nutrients needed.,
they say to eat 500 less calories than needed to lose weight, if recommended is 1200 calories and you gain additional 700 exercising your daily goal would be 1400 calories to eat as a way to make sure you are feeding body what it needs but if you you have 1200 recommended you do not ever subtract from that, you exercise to burn 500 calories....best of luck

i had to invest in some protein shake because i have the same issue - i infact dont eat my exercise cals unless im hungry but i have a higher calorie allowance than i can eat every day so i tend to have a shake in the morning anyways to bump my cals and protein.

protein shakes are really great to have either before (good for fueling you during your workout meaning you wouldnt get that lightheadedness) which i'll do if i've not eaten for a while before working out (i HAVE to have something in my stomach to workout) or within 20 mins after your workout to help your muscles and your recovery.

Get some protein powder and have that with you for times when you aren't hungry but you need to get more protein and calories in.

Do you exercise and earn those 700 calories every single day, or just a few days out of the week? If it's just a few days a week, you could tweak your calorie goal so that basically those exercise calories are spread out over the course of the week instead of you having to feel like you need to eat that much extra all in one day. There are some different ways to set up your calorie goals to make eating the exercise calories a little more manageable. Also, if you are getting your calorie burn from anything other than a HRM with a chest strap (and also one that lets you program in your height/weight/sex/age) you might be getting an overestimation of your burn anyway, so you might not really have 700 calories to make up for.

If you want to try looking into different ways to set up your calorie goals to see if it might seem more manageable for you, there are a few different options. 1 is you could bump up your activity level on MFP and stop worrying about exercise calories. That would give you a slightly higher goal each day. Another is you could check out a site with a calorie calculator where you can put in how often you exercise - I know there's one on freedieting.com (also gives a zig-zag option if you're interested in that) and then switch up your goal on MFP to match that recommendation and not worry about eating your specific exercise calories each day, since it would already be factored in over the course of the week. Or there is also the 'Olivia Method' which a member here came up with - if you search it there is a whole long thread where they explain all the math and will help you out with it if you're interested.

ETA: Here's that 'Olivia Method' thread if you're interested:
http://www.myfitnesspal.com/topics/show/408674-the-olivia-method-the-cool-new-way-to-set-up-your-mfp-go

You can always eat something that packs a large number of calories into a relatively small space...nuts or peanut butter, maybe. You can get 200 calories out of just 2 tablespoons of PB!

Yeah and that's 2 *level* tablespoons of PB, not 2 heaping ones. Lots of calories for just a small amount of food. Yummy. :-)