I need to put batteries in the weighing scale.
* This thread definitely won't win me a Christmas prize.
Sure, I'll get right onto it...
but this thread is about food, not riding.
Good onya, Hambo! With a combination of portion control and regular exercise, you've got this.
Something to consider is the size of the plate/bowl you use. This will explain it better than I could:
Too much on our plates: size does matter when it comes to controlling how much we eat
Smaller is in fact better when it comes to plate sizes and controlling how much we eat, according to new Deakin University research.www.deakin.edu.au
so what's the plan stan?
maths/calorie count/deficit target? do you know your maintenance calorie level?
not buy snacks?
make said giant portions, and freeze half for next day?
Omelettes have bread?
I find a cream bun and thickshake diet is the go. But not every day. You need space for donuts and bacon. And not lime flavoured thickshakes. That's for weirdoes.
Absolutely. Or not. This was a genuine diet a guy I knew at uni tried. He were a big boy anyway.
For context, what you're cutting down to is what I consider a normal day, and I'd like to be less Pregnant Guppy as well.Three meals a day, only one is allowed to contain bread (today I made an omelette without bread)
One piece of fruit a day between any of the above (banana or kiwi fruit are my faves)
Aiming for a couple of morning fasts too with breakfast at 11am (around 16 hours without food).
Ice cream allowed on the weekend
My wife also likes to make frozen meals so that could be something like salmon, veg and rice medley.