My calorie intake

what about all the other nutrients you need? ... protein, etc. ahhh ... probably need more than fruits and vegetables.

It's bad but it's not terrible. I do understand how it could be hard to force yourself to eat. BUT if you dont eat at least 1200 calories a day you could be putting yourself into starvation mode which slows down your metabolism and can prevent you from further weight loss.

Question for clarification - are you having trouble simply eating 1200 calories a day, or NETTING 1200 calories a day?

I would be more concerned with the former, because I've seen some of the work outs you do on my news feed -- long runs w/ hundreds of calories burned. If you're eating less than 1200 and also burning 500-600+ calories, your body is netting ~600-700 calories. Not good! Your body needs more fuel to work properly.

I'm a vegetarian, so I know what it's like to fill up on veggies sometimes and have a large amount of calories left...but it's not necessarily the best way to fuel our bodies. I try to get as close to 1200 NET as I can, but some days that's just not possible -- which I think is OK. I just make sure I don't do it every day.

Perhaps try rearranging your meals so that you eat higher-cal foods earlier/first? Instead of digging straight into your veggies, try to eat some peanut butter with them, or another high calorie protein, then eat the veggies until you're full?

I'm not sure if you're actually looking for advice, or just to tell us this is what you're doing. In my opinion though, you're not eating enough. You risk having your metabolic rate slow down which could make it easier for you to gain weight in the future. Your BMR is the number of calories that your body needs to function in a day, even if you were just lying in bed all day. You need those calories for the body's normal processes. You can find it out by clicking on the "tools" tab at the top of this page. You burn more than your BMR every day just walking around and doing normal activities, and doing exercises. Your TDEE is the number of calories you burn in a normal day. A lot of people who know what they're talking about recommend eating somewhere in between your TDEE and BMR for effective, consistent weight loss. This is especially true for someone of your weight. When people are extremely obese, they can get away with very low calorie diets. When you are a healthy weight and only have a few more pounds to lose, you should be eating closer to your TDEE and aiming to lose no more than about 0.5 lbs a week.

Many, many people think that the best way to lose weight is to eat as little as possible and exercise as much as possible. A lot of people eat very little, like below 1200, or below 1000, and they lose weight. But a lot of them find that they stop losing weight as their metabolism slows down. Read around these message boards a bit and you'll find loads of stories about people not eating enough and finding their weight loss stops, then eating more, only to find they start losing weight again.

One final thing, I'm not sure of the scientific basis for this, but I have heard that when the metabolism slows down, the body stops sending signals to the brain that it needs food. ie. you stop feeling hungry. I hear people all the time who are eating very little, say "I'm just not hungry". Personally, I have experienced that, so I do believe you. I don't think it means you don't need food though. I find the more I eat, the hungrier I get. One way around not being hungry is to eat more calorie-dense foods like nuts, nut butters, avocados etc.

I have a feeling none of this is what you want to hear, but if you are serious about doing this the healthiest way possible, I hope you will at least read some of the many, many messages posted here about this stuff. Here's one to start you off:

http://www.myfitnesspal.com/topics/show/546227-for-the-500-000-time-eating-more-works

Aim for somewhere in between the two, but 1365 is a good start.