Anonymous wrote:1 pound of super firm tofu has 70 grams of protein, and easy to eat in 2 meals.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Remember, swimmers need at least 80 grams of protein per day, and probably more for male swimmers in puberty.
Remember, you have absolutely no idea what the hell you’re talking about and are not qualified to give nutritional advice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Remember, swimmers need at least 80 grams of protein per day, and probably more for male swimmers in puberty.
Remember, you have absolutely no idea what the hell you’re talking about and are not qualified to give nutritional advice.
Anonymous wrote:Remember, swimmers need at least 80 grams of protein per day, and probably more for male swimmers in puberty.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
You do know that there are entire population around that world that are vegetarians,. right? So half of India has an eating disorder.![]()
India is not a predominantly vegetarian country:https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-43581122.
Anonymous wrote:
You do know that there are entire population around that world that are vegetarians,. right? So half of India has an eating disorder.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Combine teen boy appetite with heavy swim workout and trying to gain weight despite a genetic predisposition to be skinny is making my life pretty hard. We are a vegetarian family. Curious if there are others like us and what your daily diet may look like.
You have to face reality is my random advice. There is zero chance a growing teenage boy can be competitive athletically as a skinny vegetarian. None. The science isn't there. Either give this boy some animal protein or throw away any chance of being a competitive athlete.
This is absolute BS. There are Vegan bodybuilders who do just fine so a vegetarian who eats dairy and maybe fish can figure it out. It just wakes planning and though to get in enough protein and more importantly calories.
OP the reality for kids and even adults who are naturally very thin and active is that they need to be very mindful of what they are eating as they are typically thin because they get full quickly. With that they need to be sure to be eating high calorie foods and even possibly eating past the point of feeling full in order to overconsume calories in order to gain weight.
I listened to a podcast years ago with a guy who was naturally very thing and also had celiac disease. he managed to gain something like 30+lb of muscle and he was honest in that the had to force himself to eat more even when he was not hungry.
These vegan body builders are adults, not growing 13 year old boys.
This only affirms my conviction that vegetarianism outside of medical necessity is an eating disorder.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Combine teen boy appetite with heavy swim workout and trying to gain weight despite a genetic predisposition to be skinny is making my life pretty hard. We are a vegetarian family. Curious if there are others like us and what your daily diet may look like.
You have to face reality is my random advice. There is zero chance a growing teenage boy can be competitive athletically as a skinny vegetarian. None. The science isn't there. Either give this boy some animal protein or throw away any chance of being a competitive athlete.
This is absolute BS. There are Vegan bodybuilders who do just fine so a vegetarian who eats dairy and maybe fish can figure it out. It just wakes planning and though to get in enough protein and more importantly calories.
OP the reality for kids and even adults who are naturally very thin and active is that they need to be very mindful of what they are eating as they are typically thin because they get full quickly. With that they need to be sure to be eating high calorie foods and even possibly eating past the point of feeling full in order to overconsume calories in order to gain weight.
I listened to a podcast years ago with a guy who was naturally very thing and also had celiac disease. he managed to gain something like 30+lb of muscle and he was honest in that the had to force himself to eat more even when he was not hungry.
These vegan body builders are adults, not growing 13 year old boys.
This only affirms my conviction that vegetarianism outside of medical necessity is an eating disorder.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Combine teen boy appetite with heavy swim workout and trying to gain weight despite a genetic predisposition to be skinny is making my life pretty hard. We are a vegetarian family. Curious if there are others like us and what your daily diet may look like.
You have to face reality is my random advice. There is zero chance a growing teenage boy can be competitive athletically as a skinny vegetarian. None. The science isn't there. Either give this boy some animal protein or throw away any chance of being a competitive athlete.
This is absolute BS. There are Vegan bodybuilders who do just fine so a vegetarian who eats dairy and maybe fish can figure it out. It just wakes planning and though to get in enough protein and more importantly calories.
OP the reality for kids and even adults who are naturally very thin and active is that they need to be very mindful of what they are eating as they are typically thin because they get full quickly. With that they need to be sure to be eating high calorie foods and even possibly eating past the point of feeling full in order to overconsume calories in order to gain weight.
I listened to a podcast years ago with a guy who was naturally very thing and also had celiac disease. he managed to gain something like 30+lb of muscle and he was honest in that the had to force himself to eat more even when he was not hungry.
These vegan body builders are adults, not growing 13 year old boys.
This only affirms my conviction that vegetarianism outside of medical necessity is an eating disorder.
and no I am not a vegetarian. I also know lots of fat vegetarians. Vegetarian does not equal low calorie diet. They do need to be more mindful of what they are eating to ensure they are getting enough protein, but overall American are not hurting for protein and I have yet to meet someone in the US with a protein deficiency.