I need ideas to make my meal plan for today higher in calories and protein...

doll_parts85

nom nom nom
Joined
Aug 31, 2005
Posts
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Heres what I have planned:

Weetabix w/ rice milk (120+70 cal, 4 fat, 5 protein)

2 cups stir fry veggies (broccoli, yellow squash, zuchini, cauliflower, black beans, corn, red and green peppers, carrots) (140 cal, .5 fat, 5 protein)

Veggie burger (70 cal, .5 fat, 13 protein)

Two slices of 7 grain sprouted bread (160 cal, 1 fat, 8 protein)

Nature's Path Organic Oatmeal (150 cal, 3 fat, 5 protein)

5 strawberries (50 cal)


but it comes out to only 760 calories, 11 fat, and 36 protein! grr...its a lot of food though? I don't know what else I could add...maybe a salad? spinach, cucumbers, tomatos, carrots, green peppers..a little olive oil and lemon juice? I don't know how many cals that would be...hmm...
 
I look at your meal plan, and I am thankful I eat meat

It is way easier when you can just grab a burger and get all the calories and required things for the day to boost things
 
hotguy1234 said:
I look at your meal plan, and I am thankful I eat meat

It is way easier when you can just grab a burger and get all the calories and required things for the day to boost things

LOL so healthy.
 
doll_parts85 said:
the soy cheese I have is gross :( I guess I could make a veggie pizza without cheese? Crust, sauce, and veggies?


There ya go. i was told Mozzarella is the best "regular" kind of cheese you can have too. It's better then cheddar or colby and such.
 
doll_parts85 said:
LOL so healthy.

your body needs some things like that

If you don't get any fat in your diet that is not good for you either, because your body actually needs to have some fat.

Anyone that says you can't have any fat at all in your diet is not telling the truth.


But in my case weight is not an issue and I don't carry any extra fat on my body so I need to get some in my diet
 
you need to add some Edamame into the mix, sooooo yummy and so good for you too.
http://www.edamame.com/


oh and also almonds, good to snack on a handful, fills you up and good for you.
 
pink_ said:
There ya go. i was told Mozzarella is the best "regular" kind of cheese you can have too. It's better then cheddar or colby and such.

I'm trying to give up milk :(
 
hotguy1234 said:
your body needs some things like that

If you don't get any fat in your diet that is not good for you either, because your body actually needs to have some fat.

Anyone that says you can't have any fat at all in your diet is not telling the truth.


But in my case weight is not an issue and I don't carry any extra fat on my body so I need to get some in my diet

I know you need fat...but healthy fat is better than regular fat...
 
doll_parts85 said:
I know you need fat...but healthy fat is better than regular fat...

vary your diet and don't eat the same thing all the time, and a person will be healthier in general.

Then you can have some things you enjoy.



I guess I say I will have a burger if I want it, but then I am picky. I will buy high quality meat cuts so they are better for you. I will buy a burger that is made from steak quality meat, not just ground beef. Then you are eating a more healthy burger.


High quality food makes a lot of different to improving a diet
 
doll_parts85 said:
Master said I can't...they're too many calories :(
Tell your "master" he doesn't know what the fuck he is talking about...they carry the good fat, and the ARE good for you, as long at you don't eat more than a handful each day.
Almonds




Throughout history, almonds have been enjoyed not only for their delicate, versatile flavor and great crunch, but also their legendary healthful properties. The Almond Board of California’s nutrition research program has helped quantify almonds’ nutritious profile and health benefits. For example:

Almonds are nutritionally dense – a quality emphasized in the government’s Dietary Guidelines. Independent analyses show that almonds are the most nutritionally dense nut, whether compared calorie per calorie or ounce per ounce. The Dietary Guidelines for Americans 2005 encourage Americans to choose nutritionally dense foods – that is, to get the most nutrition possible out of the calories you eat. A one-ounce, 160-calorie serving of almonds, or about a handful, is an excellent source of vitamin E and magnesium, and a good source of fiber. It also offers heart-healthy monounsaturated fat, protein, potassium, calcium, phosphorous and iron.
Eating a daily handful of almonds a day may lower LDL, or “bad” cholesterol. In a clinical trial published in the American Heart Association’s journal Circulation, men and women who ate one daily ounce of almonds for a month lowered their LDL cholesterol by 4.4 percent. Those who ate two daily ounces of almonds lowered their LDL cholesterol even more – by 9.4 percent – and maintained their weight.
Eating almonds may help maintain or even lose weight. A 2003 study in the International Journal of Obesity found that adding a daily ration of almonds to a low-calorie diet enhanced weight loss, as well as significantly improved risk factors associated with heart disease, when compared to a low-fat, low-calorie diet. Researchers cited almonds’ heart-healthy monounsaturated fat as being very satiating, helping satisfy the appetite and prevent patients from overeating.
 
Tatiana0706 said:
Tell your "master" he doesn't know what the fuck he is talking about...they carry the good fat, and the ARE good for you, as long at you don't eat more than a handful each day.
Almonds




Throughout history, almonds have been enjoyed not only for their delicate, versatile flavor and great crunch, but also their legendary healthful properties. The Almond Board of California’s nutrition research program has helped quantify almonds’ nutritious profile and health benefits. For example:

Almonds are nutritionally dense – a quality emphasized in the government’s Dietary Guidelines. Independent analyses show that almonds are the most nutritionally dense nut, whether compared calorie per calorie or ounce per ounce. The Dietary Guidelines for Americans 2005 encourage Americans to choose nutritionally dense foods – that is, to get the most nutrition possible out of the calories you eat. A one-ounce, 160-calorie serving of almonds, or about a handful, is an excellent source of vitamin E and magnesium, and a good source of fiber. It also offers heart-healthy monounsaturated fat, protein, potassium, calcium, phosphorous and iron.
Eating a daily handful of almonds a day may lower LDL, or “bad” cholesterol. In a clinical trial published in the American Heart Association’s journal Circulation, men and women who ate one daily ounce of almonds for a month lowered their LDL cholesterol by 4.4 percent. Those who ate two daily ounces of almonds lowered their LDL cholesterol even more – by 9.4 percent – and maintained their weight.
Eating almonds may help maintain or even lose weight. A 2003 study in the International Journal of Obesity found that adding a daily ration of almonds to a low-calorie diet enhanced weight loss, as well as significantly improved risk factors associated with heart disease, when compared to a low-fat, low-calorie diet. Researchers cited almonds’ heart-healthy monounsaturated fat as being very satiating, helping satisfy the appetite and prevent patients from overeating.

would almond butter work? I'm allowed nut butters :confused:
 
doll_parts85 said:
would almond butter work? I'm allowed nut butters :confused:
wait a minute if you threw a handful of almonds into a food processor and whirred it up until it churned into butter, THAT would be OK to eat? But you can't eat the 12 almonds whole? This makes not a lick of sense to me.
 
Tatiana0706 said:
wait a minute if you threw a handful of almonds into a food processor and whirred it up until it churned into butter, THAT would be OK to eat? But you can't eat the 12 almonds whole? This makes not a lick of sense to me.

yeah...I don't know...I'll show him what you posted...
 
doll_parts85 said:
Heres what I have planned:

Weetabix w/ rice milk (120+70 cal, 4 fat, 5 protein)

2 cups stir fry veggies (broccoli, yellow squash, zuchini, cauliflower, black beans, corn, red and green peppers, carrots) (140 cal, .5 fat, 5 protein)

Veggie burger (70 cal, .5 fat, 13 protein)

Two slices of 7 grain sprouted bread (160 cal, 1 fat, 8 protein)

Nature's Path Organic Oatmeal (150 cal, 3 fat, 5 protein)

5 strawberries (50 cal)


but it comes out to only 760 calories, 11 fat, and 36 protein! grr...its a lot of food though? I don't know what else I could add...maybe a salad? spinach, cucumbers, tomatos, carrots, green peppers..a little olive oil and lemon juice? I don't know how many cals that would be...hmm...


Add some chicken to your diet, or fish. Maybe not with this list of food you have now but mix it up.
 
Citra said:
Add some chicken to your diet, or fish. Maybe not with this list of food you have now but mix it up.

I'm not going to eat a dead animal. Thats gross!
 
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