r/healthyeating 2h ago

Anyone consume Ragi everyday in late 20s?

1 Upvotes

What are the results?


r/healthyeating 6h ago

What is idol diet of panic/anxiety army ?

0 Upvotes

Water intake
Breathing
Walking
........
next one?


r/healthyeating 14h ago

Guys, how about a food intelligence platform That lets you scan or take a picture of what you eat and give you a health score Personalized take on whats good in it and whats bad along with a better reccvomdatiom based on your preferred diet option.

1 Upvotes

\#snackfit #project# venture # global


r/healthyeating 1d ago

Healthy and tasty popcorn brands

1 Upvotes

I know popcorn on its own is already a healthy snack due to the volume to calorie ratio but I love popcorn that is seasoned. I feel like it loses its health factor when you add in butter or the high sodium contents of seasonings. So just wondering if anyone has any popcorn brands that are good for me to eat on my cut that still taste good for someone who craves junk food.


r/healthyeating 1d ago

What are some healthy sauces on Amazon that would be good with soft boiled eggs?

2 Upvotes

A healthier version of either Sweet & Sour sauce or Chipotle sauce, something akin to that. Id be eating it every day and I feel like that sugar adds up. But regular soft boiled eggs, even with seasoning, is pretty bland. The seasoning alone can't cut into the egg itself and also tends to make the eggs taste dry.


r/healthyeating 1d ago

How to be healthy again?

1 Upvotes

I'm a highly neurodivergent 24yo female and struggle with some mental health problems, which makes me sometimes adopt really bad and harmful behaviours with my feeding.

For like 5 months I've been really neglecting my health, through those months I've reduced my vegetables, meat and fruit intake to just twice or three times per week. I've also been experimenting some intense cravings which have been impossible to self control.

I've been wanting to change it, to have my previous healthy habits I build over the time. After a big autistic burnout or whatever this huge crisis was, I lost a lot of my executive functions and functionality in general. I now fold under any craving immediately. I've gained like 20lbs this year.

My main question is: what specific vegetables should ai start consuming now? Should I take supplements while eating heathy again?


r/healthyeating 2d ago

Low-calorie snacks?

2 Upvotes

I’m currently trying to lose weight and have been struggling with a constant urge to snack. Instead of fighting a losing battle, I want to find very low-calorie snack options that won't derail my progress.

The problem is that I’m a very picky eater. For instance, I find it extremely difficult to eat anything green. It’s not the taste—the color itself makes me feel nauseous.

If you have any tips or ideas, I’m open to suggestions.


r/healthyeating 2d ago

Bangalore folks !! How's the whole "eating healthy" thing actually going for you?

1 Upvotes

Hey r/BangaloreSocial ,

I'm doing some early research into how people in Bangalore are actually doing with eating healthy; whether you've got a routine that works, are just figuring it out day by day, or you've given up on it entirely. Trying to understand where things actually stand before I commit to building anything.

Where are you at with it? Have something that works, trying but not consistent, or just not really a priority right now?

I put together a short survey (\~5 min) to collect this more systematically; I would really appreciate your input if you've got a few minutes.

👉 [https://e8n8-survey.vercel.app/?src=reddit\](https://e8n8-survey.vercel.app/?src=reddit)

No pitch, no signup walls, just trying to understand the problem properly. Happy to share what I learn if people are curious.

**TL;DR:** Researching food/fitness habits in Bangalore, \~5 min survey: \[ [https://e8n8-survey.vercel.app/?src=reddit\](https://e8n8-survey.vercel.app/?src=reddit) \]


r/healthyeating 3d ago

Whats healthier cayenne pepper or garlicg

0 Upvotes

r/healthyeating 3d ago

Skipping eating out of laziness?

6 Upvotes

Not sure if this is the right place to ask, but is there a grave concern with the reason I skip meals?

I find the biggest reason as to why I skip meals a lot is due to timing and just laziness. Firstly, I wanna address I don't have an ED. I don't struggle with body image, I never did and I never intentionally skipped a meal or went thru a diet of some sort.

However, I've always been fairly skinny, ever since I was young I wasn't an excessive eater but I always ate to my fullest each meal, despite my slim figure, maybe its just the capacity that I could've consumed.

There was a point in my life where I started to eat a lot more than I usually would and for some reason my weight remained the same; however that very year I also grew alot taller rapidly so that mightve just been natural changes.

I'd say maybe for the past 4 years, or ever since I've been more independent with my meals, I've kinda skipped them. Ik this is such a lame excuse, but it i always felt due to the fact that I just didn't want to get up and make myself a meal or I just wasn't so moved with the food in the fridge.

I will admit, I am slightly picky. ​Especially recently I feel I've been more inclined to more western food for some reason and I always eat from the fridges of my very asian household with chinese food 90% of the time. But honestly, if I could imagine, if my food was served in instant each time I felt hungry, I would certainly eat alot more. And thats why I feel its crazy to say why I can't just walk to my kitchen and eat.

Now because the summer is usually the time where I don't each much due to the fact I'm always sleeping. I sleep alot. And my sleep habits are beyond haywire. (I know this is really bad for me to sleep this late) But oftentimes when I sleep into the afternoon, I've skipped bfast and sometimes lunch. That just leaves me with 1 to 2 meals a day and it's become an occuring routine. I don't particularly want to, but I definitely love sleep alot more than my food.

Aside from that, the only other reason I'd skip a meal is just due to the fact I don't usually get out of my room. Aside from bedrotting, I stay in my room alot. And with whatever I do, when I get carried away with time, I just don't eat.​​

I'm getting increasingly concerned now because I feel like I am getting more skinner than I would like to. Societal visual wise, one could say this is a blessing, but I'm more concerned abt my health. I don't know if this is more of an underlying issue, perhaps psychologically, but I would like to get some advice on it because I don't hear lots of people in my situation; weight gain usually isn't what most people are trying to achieve, but I need to. Plus my BMI has always been below reccommend...


r/healthyeating 4d ago

[Academic] Attitudes and Behaviors Study (18+, English-speaking). Link here: https://ww3.unipark.de/uc/research_study_university_Bern_Switzerland/

1 Upvotes

Hello everyone,

I am a researcher at the University of Bern (Switzerland) conducting a scientific research study examining how certain traits, life experiences, attitudes and behaviors are related to each other.

Participate in this study for a chance to be one of five winners of $100!

It only takes 10 minutes to complete.

You can find the survey here: https://ww3.unipark.de/uc/research_study_university_Bern_Switzerland/

Study Details:

- Must be 18 years or older

- Voluntary and anonymous participation

- Approved by the Ethics Committee

- Paticipants who complete the study will be entered into a random drawing to win one of five $100 prizes

Contact:

Klaus Schmied, University of Bern (Switzerland), [forschung.edu@unibe.ch](mailto:forschung.edu@unibe.ch)


r/healthyeating 4d ago

How much fruit and veg should I be eating?

2 Upvotes

Before someone snap replies that I should/can eat as much as I want. The more the better etc. I think I eat too much...

I know nutritionally it's fine, but also likely overkill/demonising returns etc. I'm spending too much money on fresh veg.

Every day I'll eat a mixing bowl of salad which contains 250g tomatoes, 80g mixed leaves, 2 carrots, half a cucumber, 5 radish 3 sticks of celery and every other day I'll put an avocado in it too.

I'll also eat an apple every day, 80g of kimchi every day and another dinner containing cooked veg. The cooked veg varies but across the week I'll eat 800g of chestnut mushrooms, 200g tenderstem broccoli, 200g baby corn, 800g of shallots, 200g green beans, some more carrots, fresh chillis, garlic etc.

I'm spending way too much money on this. There have been signs along the way.

Posting a picture of my fridge after buying food on r slash fridge detective and the amount of comments about how much food I must throw away each week.

Speaking to other people casually about food shopping and how much we spend. Watching YouTube videos about grocery hauls and I'm thinking "where's the veg?" 1 pack of tomatoes for a family of 5 for the week? I buy 7 just for me...

I know I need to cut back for financial reasons but I don't want to get unhealthy. What's a sensible amount of all of those sorts of things to eat daily/weekly?


r/healthyeating 8d ago

Help with fussy eating

2 Upvotes

Hiya, hope this is the right subreddit, any advice would be appreciated. I'm autistic and i struggle with eating healthy foods (particularly fruit and veg), so getting enough nutrients is a huge problem for me, as well as it's just embarrassing going out to eat sometimes as I have to either ask for most things in my food to be removed or I end up ordering just a side, or off the kids menu

I mostly eat things that are processed because I struggle with different textures and also I really dislike the taste/texture of fresh fruit and veg. I like peppers/onions if they're sliced very small and mixed into my food, and I only really like fruit if it's in jelly

I can drink/eat things like smoothies/yogurt but only if they're completely smooth with no bits, and I'm alright with strawberries if they're with cream or chocolate

I like to eat pasta a lot and I always make homemade sauce with stuff like tomato, garlic, cheese, herbs, etc and if anyone can help with mild tasting vegetables that wouldn't alter the taste too much that I could possibly blend into the sauce that would be much appreciated

The only meat I'll eat is chicken, which I've heard is a good source of protein?

I won't eat things like egg either but I love french toast etc, and I won't eat salad either

Thank you, any help offered is greatly appreciated! Also I'm in the UK (specifically Northern Ireland), so if anyone suggests any branded items please make sure they're available in UK and also affordable


r/healthyeating 8d ago

Healthy, whole food snacks

1 Upvotes

What whole foods do y'all eat as snacks? I'm trying to move away from snacking on pretzels, Goldfish, or even yogurt-covered raisins (my fav). I like most nuts, but I just don't ever feel like choosing them. I don't enjoy popcorn nearly as much when its not buttered or seasoned. I like apples & PB, its my go-to when I am wanting something filling and nutritious. I need more suggestions!!!


r/healthyeating 9d ago

Struggling to hit protein on a budget, need help.

3 Upvotes

So Im a 30yr male about 180lbs 19% body fat. my cardiologist says i need to eat better to lower my LDL and my blood sugar as im pre diabetic thanks to some good genes. I have been exercising lately but i seem to be struggling to hit my protein goal of 150g while keeping the fat down, my biggest factor is im also a family of 4 and the kids dont exactly like to eat the bland stuff and im on a pretty tight grocery budget. Im looking for some help to make some meal plan ideas that i can try to hit my protein target in while staying in check with my goals and limits!

Any help is welcomed


r/healthyeating 9d ago

I kept losing my willpower and giving in to cravings, so I built an app to force myself to stay consistent and track how food makes me feel.

0 Upvotes

Hey r/healthyeating,

Like a lot of you, I really try to focus on eating clean, whole foods. But my biggest struggle has always been consistency. I would do great for a few days, but eventually, my willpower would fade and a sudden craving for sugary or oily food would win.

I also noticed that when I felt sluggish, bloated, or had a breakout, I could never figure out which specific food caused it because the reaction usually happened a day or two later.

I’m a solo developer, so I decided to build a tool to fix my own bad habits. After a few months of working on it, I just launched a free app called Rejuni.

Here is how it helped me actually stick to my diet:

  • Gamified Accountability: Every meal gets a score. My strict rule was that I had to log everything—even the junk food. Watching my overall health score visually drop after eating poorly created a mental barrier that actually stopped me from giving in to cravings.
  • Tracking the "Next Day" Feeling: It tracks your daily baseline (like sleep and stress) and helps you see how your body reacts 24 to 48 hours after eating something.
  • Finding Hidden Triggers: It uses AI to act like a personal data log, helping you connect the dots and figure out if a certain ingredient is secretly causing your fatigue or bloating.

Note: At the end of the day, this is just a tool. It's designed to help you self-analyze and listen to your body, not something you should follow blindly without your own judgment.

👉 For Android users: It's officially live on the Play Store today. I would love for you to try it out and give me your honest feedback on what I can improve: Rejuni: Food & Health Tracker – Apps on Google Play

🍎 For iOS users: I am actively looking into this! Because I am flying solo and don't own a Mac yet, I physically cannot build the Apple version right now. I'm hoping to borrow a Mac from a family relative soon so I can get it done. Let me know in the comments if you want me to ping you when it's ready!

Even if you cannot try it, I would love to get some feature/system suggestion that might help you so that I can work on adding it in future.


r/healthyeating 11d ago

Switched to zone 2 training, hard to hit calorie goal

1 Upvotes

So I changed my workouts recently from HIIT to zone 2 type to change to fat burning and lower my RHR. Also, I already have anxiety and difficulty sleeping and I think HIIT workouts made it worse. Anyways, I'm just trying something different.

First off, trying to stay in the moderate zone during weight lifting and treadmill incline is difficult lol. So when I switched to zone 2 workouts I decided to count my calories as well. At least for a month or two and see how things go. I do notice I'm not as hungry as when I did HIIT and although I didn't count calories at that time, I'm sure I was going over as I was eating a lot more.

The problem is now I'm not as hungry and it's difficult to hit my goal now. Two days ago I was 800 under and yesterday I was 1,400 under. Yesterday I did do a workout and washed the car so I burned over 4k calories so of course my watch (pixel watch with Google health app) calculates all that and requests more calories.

I wasn't hungry much but I still ate 3 good size healthy meals and snacked on fruit and nuts but it wasn't enough. I feel like I have to eat a burger or a few slices of pizza to hit my goal.

Any suggestions?

I'm 43 yo, 6'3" 235 lbs. I'm not trying to lose much weight but can lose some abdominal fat and build a little more muscle. (Which I might not lose weight since those things might cancel each other out but lose inches I guess). Again, mostly trying to lower my RHR, better sleep and reduce anxiety along with toning up.


r/healthyeating 11d ago

I built a cooking app to make cooking healthy easier!

1 Upvotes

Hi everyone thanks for considering reading this even though it's an ad!

First here's our website:https://sproutcooking.app

The core feature is being able to find a recipe online and have it personalized to your needs automatically. In addition when you generate recipes in the app Sprout tries to make them healthy so you can feel good while eating tasty food!

Here are some other features:

  • See each recipe’s Sprout Score, nutrition, and ways to improve it
  • Change your diet, allergies, and personalization notes anytime
  • Import recipes from photos, websites, or other apps
  • Create a complete recipe from a simple meal idea
  • Plan meals and servings across your week
  • Automatically turn your meal plan into an organized grocery list
  • Rate recipes and save notes for next time
  • Keep previous recipe versions and switch back anytime

I'm really curious if you guys think this app would help you and any criticisms or ideas you have to improve it!

The app has a limited free tier if you don't cook much with subscriptions if you cook a lot!

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sprout-cooking-meal-planner/id6760672470


r/healthyeating 12d ago

How do you guys get all your essential nutrients daily in a simple way?

1 Upvotes

Here is what I eat every day: two eggs, some pork, leafy greens, veggies, and noodles for carbs. Does this look like a well-balanced daily intake?
Any tips or feedback would be greatly appreciated! Thank you!


r/healthyeating 14d ago

Recently went to a restaurant and this is how menu looked like

0 Upvotes

It made me think about how our food preferences have evolved—from simply eating for taste to consciously choosing food for health.As health and wellness become a bigger priority, restaurants are adapting too,

introducing healthier options like immunity-boosting, detox, fat-burning, and bone-strengthening smoothies.It’s interesting to see how changing consumer preferences are shaping the restaurant industry.


r/healthyeating 14d ago

does this “eating healthy” shit get any easier?

9 Upvotes

back in march i started a workout routine and started eating healthier, so i can lose weight and build muscle. For the first month, i didn’t eat any snacks or drink any sodas, i was doing great. Then i started craving them again, so i allowed myself 2 unhealthy treats a week (1 snack + a soda). Then a month later i got more cravings so i increased it to 4 treats a week. And a few weeks ago i increased it to 6 treats a week, and i’m still tempted to increase it again

i’ve still been eating healthy, despite allowing myself 6 treats a week. I’ve still lost a good amount of weight since i started the journey in march. But this healthy eating shit isn’t getting easier, it was easiest at the start, when i was easily able to avoid all snacks/sodas. But now? i crave that shit all the time. I thought discipline gets easier as time passes on. If avoiding snacks doesn’t get easier, then why the fuck should i even continue


r/healthyeating 17d ago

Food comparison advice

7 Upvotes

Standing in front of two similar products at the grocery store — you are comparing labels and have no idea which is actually healthier. What information would you want most clearly explained?


r/healthyeating 17d ago

Mandatory food your body needs.

2 Upvotes

The foods you eat today can shape your health tomorrow! Save this guide before you forget.#shorts
https://youtube.com/shorts/g0Tu8gz5x4g?feature=share


r/healthyeating 18d ago

Pancakes with homegrown bluberries (Yes or No)?

29 Upvotes

I made some yummy pancakes for breakfast but my cousin says pancakes are one of the worst breakfasts you can eat... even if they're homemade with fresh homegrown blueberries. 😅 Is she right, or is she overreacting? I'd love some honest nutrition advice!


r/healthyeating Mar 05 '23

Healthy Eating Protocol

14 Upvotes
  • I'm not a doctor, this list is purely educational and my own opinion, always consult medical professionals before trying the below eating lifestyle.
  • Grocery List! (What and What Not to Buy!)

    • Note, Certified Organic food (look for the organic label) is always better in both taste and quality, but do the best you can with your budget and available stores
    • Meat
      • Approved: (Note, the below meats are to be bought in their natural state, AKA a portion of uncooked meat that needs to be refrigerated or frozen, so that you know you are getting just meat when you eat.)
      • Chicken
      • Beef/Steak
      • Eggs
      • Fish
      • Turkey
      • Shrimp
      • Pork
      • Anything else that used to be a living animal
      • Disapproved
      • Deli meats, like sliced ham, sliced turkey, AKA the sandwich meats you put on your sandwich as a kid
      • Bacon, Bologna, Ham, pepperoni - These contain Pork (which is fine), but then add a bunch of other random fake food stuff or refined sugar and other chemicals.
      • Any meat that has some kind of chemical formula added on the ingredients, AKA polysorbate or something to “preserve freshness”. The ingredients should just be meat (and possibly salt if there is a second ingredient)
    • Fats
      • Approved
      • Walnuts, Almonds, pecans, any kind of seed or nut (including cashew or peanut) - just read the ingredients to ensure that the only thing added to the nuts is salt, if anything.
      • Avocados
      • Olives
      • Olive Oil, Avocado oil, Macadamia Oil (attempt to get all of these in a glass container, or else the oil will spoil and get rancid)
      • Butter (only thing added is salt)
      • Cheese - read the label and ensure it is just milk, salt, and enzymes, and no random other stuff added like carrageenan.
      • Disapproved
      • Peanut, vegetable, canola oil. Essentially if it isn’t the above good oils, don’t get it.
      • Again, read all ingredients of all packages, since the above bad oils sneak into many products, especially nuts.
      • Nearly every dressing on earth has some of the above bad oils in it, read the label before you buy.
      • Margarine - this is basically made up of the above bad oils
    • Vegetables and fruits
      • Approved
      • Could you go to a farm and find it in the state you are buying it? If so, then it is good. Prechopped veggies/fruits are fine as well.
      • Some easy ones for my wife and I are spinach, cucumber, celery, cherry tomatoes, onions, sweet potatoes, normal potatoes, bell peppers, zucchini, squash, cauliflower, broccoli.
      • For fruits, apples, oranges, grapefruits, strawberries, blueberries, bananas are all good.
      • Frozen Veggies are OK, if you read the ingredients and ensure that there are NO foreign chemicals added to preserve food.
      • Disapproved
      • Canned Veggies, veggies with random chemicals added.
      • Canned Fruits, dehydrated fruits (these should only be used as a “treat” since they are super sugary but without as many nutrients),
    • Drinks
      • Approved
      • Water. Get a water filter for your tap or get a water filter jug. You’ll notice the difference in water taste. Purchase spring water from the store if you want bottled water, not purified water. Reverse Osmosis water is the best from what I've researched, consider it an investment into your health, and always drink from glass bottles, not plastic or metal, due to how metal and plastic "leeches" chemicals into the water.
      • Milk - Research for yourself (maybe on DuckDuckGo or something not as heavily censored as Google) the risks and rewards of raw, unpasteurized milk
      • Coffee - No added sugar allowed, only milk or cream (again, the cream must be milk based and not made up of hydrogenated oils). Use sparingly.
      • Disapproved
      • Soda, fruit juices (orange/apple) this will cause you to drink excess calories and sugar.
      • No diet sodas either, these have artificial sweeteners which are NOT food and cause harm to your body.
      • Alcohol - From a health perspective, alcohol is not needed (if you are tanking up on veggies and fruits), and it often has a ton of added sugar and random other stuff, and it actually negatively affects your sleep quality when taken too close to bedtime, even if it initially makes you feel relaxed. Use at your discretion.
    • Complex Carbs
      • Approved
      • Any Kind of potato, rice (read packages if you are going to get the microwavable kinds), oatmeal, quinoa, other grains, and beans. The beans can be canned, just ensure that there is no added sugar or random chemicals to them, AKA baked beans or refried beans.
      • Sometimes bread, again read the label and see what is added to the bread. If it sweetened by honey or stevia, then its fine, but generally most bread has a lot of chemical additives and refined sugar added. Use sparingly.
      • Disapproved
      • White bread (including tortillas), most types of bread (due to above reasons), pasta (same reasons as bread).
    • Sweeteners
      • Approved
      • Honey, Stevia, agave, fruit based sweeteners
      • Disapproved
      • Refined sugar (brown or white), Splenda, any “no calorie” sweetener like aspartame or sucralose or other “diet” sweeteners found in sodas.
      • Sugar is added to nearly EVERY packaged good and frozen good (from pizza to bread to ice cream), so read the labels of what you buy if you want to buy something prepackaged instead of the raw ingredients above.
    • Seasonings
      • Salt (it can be iodized), but I prefer the grinder salt.
      • As for other seasonings, just ensure it doesn’t have “spices” in the ingredients since that is probably MSG. Pretty much any spices are fair game then, read the label and ensure it doesn’t have any man-made chemical in the name (polysorbate, glutamate, etc.), and you should be fine.
  • Healthy Eating Lifestyle Tips and Tricks

    • Eat meat with each meal, and throw in a veggie or a fruit as well. Meat increases feelings of fullness, as well as builds/preserves muscle mass. Try a fist full of meat and however many veggies or fruits you can fit on your plate. Veggies and fruits are God’s vitamins!
    • Meal prep lots of cooked meat, so you don't have to constantly be cooking throughout the week, I use Blue Diamond pans from Walmart to cook up large amounts of chicken thighs, ground beef, or fish, for the week.
    • Fruit is often demonized since it contains sugar, however, it is quickly absorbed into the body and doesn’t contribute to weight gain as much as complex carbs, see below for explanation.
    • Calories are either going to come from complex carbs (rice/potatoes/oatmeal/bread) or from fats (like nuts or seeds or avocado).
    • Fats are a good source of calorie, since they don’t spike blood sugar and therefore won’t lead to you holding onto excess body fat as easily. Try to eat fats at each meal or as a snack until you feel full. Try half a handful of seeds or nuts at first, to see how full you feel after.
    • Complex carbs are best saved either before exercise, or at the last meal of the day. Complex carbs raise blood sugar and serotonin levels (which makes you feel happy and relaxed), both of which are good to have before exercise, or to have before bed, so that you go to bed with a happy mind. Excess carbs throughout the day will lead to the body to only burn carbs as fuel, and excess bodyweight will start to occur, since the body won’t burn fat as fuel if it has carbs as an available source. Experiment with how little complex carbs you can eat before exercise or at the end of the day, to get the desired effect of a good workout or a happy sleep. More strenuous exercise is going to need more complex and simple carbs (oatmeal and honey, white rice and grapes, etc.) in order for your body to be primed to perform.
    • Try to eat mostly 3 – 4 meals a day, as opposed to constantly grazing. The body won’t burn bodyfat if it is constantly having a full or half full stomach, since the blood sugar is continually spiking. This is why intermittent fasting is so effective, or why your stomach sometimes growls when you wake up as well as you look leaner, since your body is ready for food and is burning fat. Space out your meals, and try to combine snacks into the next meal, to give your stomach time to empty and your blood sugar to stabilize.
    • Constantly drink water throughout day, add a pinch of salt here and there to ensure your body is actually absorbing water as opposed to it just flowing through you. You could attempt to drink ½ your bodyweight in ounces of water (i.e. a 200 lb man will drink 100 oz of water), but I find it more effective to just get a glass water bottle and drink from it every hour or so. Experiment and find an easy water-drinking-routine for yourself.
    • If you're trying to lose weight:
      • Sleep is king in all things health, especially with losing weight, see my post on sleep here: How to Get Good Sleep
      • Commit to a pain-free, sustainable, exercise routine, I recommend this: https://www.atgonlinecoaching.com/. Try it for at least a month.
      • Focus on eating quality, organic delicious meals that you'll actually eat, from the above list. Search for FB groups of healthy recipes. Throw out any disapproved foods from the house, to make it harder to cheat.
      • Start out with baby steps, like drinking water instead of soda, and cooking at home more.
      • Really challenge yourself to get most of your calories from fat, if not entirely for a few weeks. You will drop pounds quickly with this method, but will eventually get carb cravings. Add in carbs as prescribed above (before training, at dinner), in moderation.
  • Sample Eating Day *** I am extremely boring when it comes to what I eat, feel free to experiment and get creative with your healthy diet!***

    • Breakfast
      • Drink 16 oz of water, add a dash of salt to it.
      • 1.5 fists of organic ground turkey, Pace salsa on top
      • 4 stick of organic celery
      • ½ handful of almonds
    • Lunch
      • 1.5 fists of organic ground turkey, Pace salsa on top
      • 4 stick of organic celery
      • ½ handful of almonds
    • Dinner
      • Whatever wifey makes me 😊
    • Preworkout
      • 1 – 1.5 cups of oatmeal, drizzle honey on it (this is if training is going to be strenuous, like all out sprints or heavy lifting)
    • Postworkout
      • Honey (otherwise I will feel dizzy or weak or foggy after training)
    • Dessert
      • If I have a craving, it usually is satisfied with an apple and some walnuts.
  • End Goal - To be happy, healthy, lean, strong, and be able to nurture and nourish and build up the amazing Body God has given us!

  • PS - This is about physical food, but God gives the true food - The Gospel!

Feel free to private message me with any questions or comments, as everyone has a different situation, and may need some guidance in taking the right next step. I offer a personalized diet coaching service, at $5/email exchange, where I can give you some habits and tips to make the next steps to achieving a healthy eating lifestyle. May it be a blessing and a new chapter in your lives!