Anonymous wrote:Here we go. Again.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Breakfast: pastry (donut or croissant) or toast with butter, and a banana. Plus tea most mornings.
Morning snack: chocolate, usually. sometimes trail mix or just nuts, or more fruit.
Lunch: Burrito bowl, salad, tacos, pizza, or often leftovers from previous night. Sometimes a turkey sandwich. A cheese quesadilla if I'm feeling really lazy and there's nothing else.
Afternoon snack: popcorn or potato chips
Dinner: casseroles, burgers, tacos, ramen (like good ramen from a take out place or that we make at home properly, not the little packets that college kids eat), and lots of pasta
Dessert: always! I love to bake -- cheesecake bars, snack cakes, cookies, etc. If I don't have a baked good around, more chocolate.
I also usually drink at least one Coke a day, sometimes two. Plus water the rest of the time. I almost never drink alcohol, maybe once a week if that. Also no coffee.
I used to be you, and then I turned 39. I miss the days of eating junk and being skinny while not working out.
I used to be this person, plus a ton of alcohol (no soda though), but then I turned 45 and realized I'd be fat within the year if I kept it up. I still eat the same way, but in very small portions. I was so miserable eating only lean protein and vegetables, I decided to continue to eat what I love, just less of it. I do eat more veggies now though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These posts are always so depressing. Food is yummy.
Very true, and the reason why most of out country is overweight or obese. That is depressing too
There is very little evidence that overeating causes obesity. People are definitely bigger and obesity more common now than in the past, but the science indicates that it has more to do with the quality of our food and access to healthcare, especially preventative healthcare. There's also compelling evidence that obesity is linked to stress and childhood trauma. Google "ACES score and obesity."
It is a myth that obesity is the result of individual choice, and it's a myth that it's preventable with individual discipline.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These posts are always so depressing. Food is yummy.
Nothing tastes better than thin.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What’s considered “skinny”? I’m fairly thin at 5’8 and 127 but not super skinny (more athletic build).
I usually eat oatmeal for breakfast. Lunch varies but it often eggs with bagel/toast/baguette or a sandwich. Dinner is usually some kind of meat, potatoes and green veggie. I mostly drink water but do have a latte most days and alcohol on weekends. I eat some sort of dessert every day and probably twice a week have a takeout meal. I don’t snack a ton but eat bites of my kids food, and exercise regularly.
I would say this counts.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People who struggle with weight need to stop asking people who don’t how to eat. They have no guidance for you.
You mean stop asking people who don't know how to diet or calorie restrict. All humans know how to eat. You put food in your mouth. It is actually an extremely straightforward process.
You are confused. What I said was, people who have a weight problem, should not seek advice from people who have never had a weight problem.
Well in case you haven’t noticed by these responses. Most of the thin people eat in a way that those of us with weight problems only eat, when we are actively trying to lose weight. It’s enlightening to see how little one needs to eat to be thin.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These posts are always so depressing. Food is yummy.
Very true, and the reason why most of out country is overweight or obese. That is depressing too
There is very little evidence that overeating causes obesity. People are definitely bigger and obesity more common now than in the past, but the science indicates that it has more to do with the quality of our food and access to healthcare, especially preventative healthcare. There's also compelling evidence that obesity is linked to stress and childhood trauma. Google "ACES score and obesity."
It is a myth that obesity is the result of individual choice, and it's a myth that it's preventable with individual discipline.
This would be a great entry for Reddit Fat Logic
Typical American response! I am fat but it is not because of what I chose to eat and the fact I sit all day at my work desk and then in front of TV. It is the fault of Nabisco and what they put in the Oreos!
Oh - And that quality of preventative health care? Any doctor will tell you the first health step is exercise and diet. That is prevention!
Anonymous wrote:45 yo, 5'6, 120 now, usually 115. 30 min cardio 6x/day.
Black coffee until 5pm. Reasonable dinner of quinoa, edamame, rice, mushrooms, Brussels sprouts, raw spinach, cucumber, cashews followed by huge dessert of Greek yogurt with honey, a banana, 2 oranges, an apple, 2 rice cakes, a handful of prunes.
I have always been a binger by nature. In my 20s I ate pints of Ben & Jerry's and entire packages of Oreos. In my 30s I realized that I had to cut out white flour and artificial sugar for long periods if I was to have any hope of staying in my goal range, 115-125 lbs. Have not eaten meat or alcohol in a decade. Staying this size will never be easy or natural for me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These posts are always so depressing. Food is yummy.
Very true, and the reason why most of out country is overweight or obese. That is depressing too
There is very little evidence that overeating causes obesity. People are definitely bigger and obesity more common now than in the past, but the science indicates that it has more to do with the quality of our food and access to healthcare, especially preventative healthcare. There's also compelling evidence that obesity is linked to stress and childhood trauma. Google "ACES score and obesity."
It is a myth that obesity is the result of individual choice, and it's a myth that it's preventable with individual discipline.
This would be a great entry for Reddit Fat Logic
Anonymous wrote:\Anonymous wrote:Breakfast: pastry (donut or croissant) or toast with butter, and a banana. Plus tea most mornings.
Morning snack: chocolate, usually. sometimes trail mix or just nuts, or more fruit.
Lunch: Burrito bowl, salad, tacos, pizza, or often leftovers from previous night. Sometimes a turkey sandwich. A cheese quesadilla if I'm feeling really lazy and there's nothing else.
Afternoon snack: popcorn or potato chips
Dinner: casseroles, burgers, tacos, ramen (like good ramen from a take out place or that we make at home properly, not the little packets that college kids eat), and lots of pasta
Dessert: always! I love to bake -- cheesecake bars, snack cakes, cookies, etc. If I don't have a baked good around, more chocolate.
I also usually drink at least one Coke a day, sometimes two. Plus water the rest of the time. I almost never drink alcohol, maybe once a week if that. Also no coffee.
You must be really unhealthy. Or a troll. Or both.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People who struggle with weight need to stop asking people who don’t how to eat. They have no guidance for you.
You mean stop asking people who don't know how to diet or calorie restrict. All humans know how to eat. You put food in your mouth. It is actually an extremely straightforward process.
You are confused. What I said was, people who have a weight problem, should not seek advice from people who have never had a weight problem.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These posts are always so depressing. Food is yummy.
Very true, and the reason why most of out country is overweight or obese. That is depressing too
There is very little evidence that overeating causes obesity. People are definitely bigger and obesity more common now than in the past, but the science indicates that it has more to do with the quality of our food and access to healthcare, especially preventative healthcare. There's also compelling evidence that obesity is linked to stress and childhood trauma. Google "ACES score and obesity."
It is a myth that obesity is the result of individual choice, and it's a myth that it's preventable with individual discipline.
Anonymous wrote:These posts are always so depressing. Food is yummy.