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multigrain/wheat bread dijon mustard two slices of salami a few slices of turkey handful of spinach leaves does the salami ruin everything? |
| No salami no bread more spinach |
I don't think that is a sandwich anymore
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Healthy in terms of what? Nutrition, or calories? A slice of salami has about 40 calories.
You're going to get a ton of comments about salt, preservatives, etc. I don't see anything wrong with your sandwich unless that stuff is completely forbidden to you. |
| how about substituting bread with a wrap? less salami, more vegetables like sliced bell peppers and avocado. |
| I would lose the salami and make sure the bread is 100% whole wheat not multi grain. Sounds good. |
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Healthy in what sense? What do you mean by "healthy?"
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I meant healthy in regards to calories and nutrition, although I guess I am more interested in nutrition.
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| Its a winner! |
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I give it a B-
If you lost the salami, added more veggies and used a whole grain bread, it would be an A, but it wouldn't taste very good |
| It rates 27 percent on the healthometer. |
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multigrain CAN be a whole grain bread. Multiple whole grains.
Personally, I'd chop the salami and turkey, lose the bread and eat this as a salad with a few more veggies. But that's me. |
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It's really hard to answer that question in a vacuum. If you have Celiac disease, it's not healthy. If you're 350 pounds and it's your lunch with a glass of water, it's pretty good. If you had steel cut oatmeal for breakfast and are having salmon and steamed broccoli for dinner, it's great. If you're eating it with a bag of potato chips on the side, it's a problem. If you're anorexic, it's fantastic.
You have to look at your overall eating habits, your health, your exercise habits, etc. It's not a one-off question -- it's a big picture issue. |
+1 |
| I was just interested in what people would say, without extra info, and I am satisfied with the responses! thank you |