by Guest » 16 Jan 2021, 08:28
Guest wrote: ↑16 Jan 2021, 07:13
Guest wrote: ↑16 Jan 2021, 06:51
Guest wrote: ↑16 Jan 2021, 06:33
I'm trying to learn to live within my means.
For most of 2021, I'll be having two meals a day: 01) A Larabar; 02) Nissin black garlic oil ramen (w/x1 egg, chopped green onions, and a clove of garlic). First time I've ever bought a 30 pack. Had to order from Amazon, because all of the local asian markets are out of stock of this flavor.
Don't worry. I also juice honeycrisp apples, oranges, blueberries, kale, celery, and carrots a few times a week. Hopefully, this will offset the nutritional awfulness of my ramen dinner, but probably not.
That is not sustainable at all... Instead of juicing, you should eat them whole so the fiber can help to keep you a little more satiated.
What is your budget? What do you have access to (stove, microwave, rice cooker, car, public transportation, etc)? What is your activity level?
I don't have a budget. "No more Door Dash/Postmates/Uber Eats; takeout twice a month and boba twice a week," is my budget. Don't have a car. Used to take public transit, but I have an e-bike now, so I'm good. I have a stove, microwave, and rice cooker, but I don't like to cook, hence the ramen. Level of daily physical activity is terrible. I bike about x4 times a week, do some sit ups, and and squats, but I don't have a conventional 9-5 job. I sit on my ass most of the day.
Have you tried eating like that daily? Do you get hungry? I'd be starving and I'm petite with even less physical activity than you lol.
Reminder of other quick meal options: cereal, bagels, oatmeal, toast, sandwiches, tortillas (tacos, wraps), udon noodles (as noodle soup or with a sauce like peanut sauce which is easy to make with peanut butter. add protein or veggies), rotisserie chicken, frozen or microwavable foods/meals (pancakes, dumplings, burritos, burger patties, vegetables, fruit). A vitamin wouldn't hurt. I've had similar habits, some that still remain with me today so I get it. It's better to aim to make improvements to our diets over time.
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I'm trying to learn to live within my means. :dramaqueen:
For most of 2021, I'll be having two meals a day: 01) A Larabar; 02) Nissin black garlic oil ramen (w/x1 egg, chopped green onions, and a clove of garlic). First time I've ever bought a 30 pack. Had to order from Amazon, because all of the local asian markets are out of stock of this flavor.
Don't worry. I also juice honeycrisp apples, oranges, blueberries, kale, celery, and carrots a few times a week. Hopefully, this will offset the nutritional awfulness of my ramen dinner, but probably not. :nervous:
[/quote]
That is not sustainable at all... Instead of juicing, you should eat them whole so the fiber can help to keep you a little more satiated.
What is your budget? What do you have access to (stove, microwave, rice cooker, car, public transportation, etc)? What is your activity level?
[/quote]
I don't have a budget. "No more Door Dash/Postmates/Uber Eats; takeout twice a month and boba twice a week," is my budget. Don't have a car. Used to take public transit, but I have an e-bike now, so I'm good. I have a stove, microwave, and rice cooker, but I don't like to cook, hence the ramen. Level of daily physical activity is terrible. I bike about x4 times a week, do some sit ups, and and squats, but I don't have a conventional 9-5 job. I sit on my ass most of the day.
[/quote]
Have you tried eating like that daily? Do you get hungry? I'd be starving and I'm petite with even less physical activity than you lol.
Reminder of other quick meal options: cereal, bagels, oatmeal, toast, sandwiches, tortillas (tacos, wraps), udon noodles (as noodle soup or with a sauce like peanut sauce which is easy to make with peanut butter. add protein or veggies), rotisserie chicken, frozen or microwavable foods/meals (pancakes, dumplings, burritos, burger patties, vegetables, fruit). A vitamin wouldn't hurt. I've had similar habits, some that still remain with me today so I get it. It's better to aim to make improvements to our diets over time.