Nothing seems to be working here...

I see that you've just started logging today, or at least there's no logging before that. I'd just keep logging your food for a few days without making any changes yet. This will give you a good baseline for how many calories you are eating, and whether your carbohydrates, fats, and proteins are in balance on your intake. Then make adjustments to your intake to get them in balance.

Also, be sure to log your workouts and eat the calories, you want to fuel your body properly to keep those workouts vigorous. I'd seriously start by doing that, then if you want to experiment with not eating some of those calories back you can, once you've learned a bit more about what works for you and what does not.

I've been logging on and off for at least the last year. I've gotten a good idea of where I am at calorie wise since I'm a creature of habit and typically eat the same things. I'm usually under in calories because I don't eat back my exercise calories- usually just cause I'm not hungry enough to eat more. I feel like my sugars are too high but MFP only gave me so many and my cereal and milk for breakfast burn most of them up.

Can you give me an example of a dinner for you? Or a lunch?

You have to log log log. Every single thing that you eat. It doesn't matter if you're eating the same things over and over again....log to see if a pattern is developing. Many times I think I may have a day completely in control until I start to enter foods into my log and realize I'm eating much more than I thought. Plus...you said you have a handle on what you're eating that is why you're not logging consistently....Well I have to disagree because obviously something is not working!!!!!!

1 - log EVERYTHING
2 - make sure your portions are accurate (even if you have to invest in a food scale)
3 - CHANGE UP YOUR DIET - what you're consuming has already proven that it does not work - time to shake up your diet
4- more fresh whole foods, fruits, vegetables, try oatmeal for breakfast, less processed foods
5 - change up your work outs, try something new

Log everything. It helps keep you on track. Even when you think you know log it.

From the days you logged, the calories weren't bad, but I didn't see many fresh fruits and veggies. Aim for more fresh produce.

It is really hard to say where the problem is without a good log. Maybe try keeping up with all the details for two weeks. Measure before and after, not just the scale. Then MFP people could really give you advice that might help. Look at those two weeks as a chance to prove everyone wrong.

Good luck!

If you only eat 1350 calories, and burn off another 600, then you've only got 750 calories worth of fuel for the day. Just to survive, the average adult woman needs at least 1500 calories. You're starving. You'll never lose weight. Your body will cling to every pound it has. Eat your exercise calories.

Just to clarify, even a starving body will lose weight eventually. The idea of starvation mode meaning that you'll never, ever lose weight is not factual.

However, a lot of really low calorie diets do lead to plateaus, and we're going to try and get you out of that plateau.

Eat less. Exercise more.

Without a complete diary it's really hard to offer advice. Bearing in mind that most people under estimate what they eat and over estimate their acivity, logging your food intake and exercise is really important to seeing the reality of what you are consuming and expending.

It also sounds like you're not eating enough. Your body needs way more than 750 net calories to function normally, much less lose weight. You do need to eat back at least some of those exercise calories. Start adding them back to your day in small amounts over a few weeks. Start tracking all your food so that you can see patterns and take notes and get an idea of what works.

What about protein and healthy fats? You need those too, and they help add nutritionally dense calories to your day.

I use a lot of fresh veggies when I cook dinner, putting bell peppers and onions in everything and anything. I suck at logging my dinner since I tend to "whip stuff up". I try to keep it pretty clean. I know I need to add more fruit, I'm probably put off by it cause I know it's full of natural sugar... even though it's healthy.

So maybe adding a salad full of veggies and a little chicken or hard boiled egg with my lunch or dinner would probably fill some of my exercise calories. I've been making smoothies too with greek yogurt, spinach, frozen berries, bananas, milk and cayenne pepper. I just need to make it more of a habit to make a weeks worth and take it with me.

I don't feel like I'm starving LOL but I guess the math says otherwise. I'm not good at doing 5 meals/snacking, that's probably something I should put more effort into.

Definitely try eating back your exercise calories! Especially if you're working out as much as you are, you really need to eat most or all of those calories to fuel your body properly. You may not see immediate results, but stick with it! It's taken me a good 5-6 weeks for the extra calories to actually help show losses on the scale (not that it's all about the scale, of course!).

Adding chicken/egg to your salads is a really good idea. You should eat extra protein to help your body recover from your workouts! Also, are peppers and onions the only vegetables you throw into your dinners? Try adding some with more nutritional value, like broccoli/spinach etc. Variety is good! And like the others have said, definitely log everything. I like throwing things together for dinner too, but my estimations have the tendency to be further from accurate the longer I go without measuring.

If you want this to work, you have to give it 100% - log your food and eat back your exercise calories!