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139

First: "diet" is a stupid term. This isn't a diet. This is fixing your lifestyle. Diets end, diets changed, diets are in general meaningless in the grand scheme of things and are only useful for specific goals.

Stop eating garbage.Completely.

There is no such thing as "muh cheat day". That WILL cascade and ruin things back to your old "diet"

  1. You should know where your food comes from.
  2. You should know what your food is.
    • If you can't memorize the ingredient list of a food at the store: it isn't food.
    • If you don't know what every item on the ingredient list is: it isn't food.
    • most chemicals are bad for you.
    • * explained below.
  3. YOU SHOULD NOT be relying on a (((COMPANY))) to make your food. YOU should be making nearly all of your food. There are exceptions - that being companies whose food products are good and honest. Milk - which has gotten a bad name - can be gotten from 100% grass fed cows who are antibiotic and hormone free. Though it's very expensive ($5 / half gallon).

  • these are kind of weird as early on in your change you may be looking at a food and see some chemical that you aren't sure what it is and following my ruleset would disqualify said food. That isn't always the case. There are things that you'll pick up overtime but ingredients are complicated and sometimes needlessly long. A lot of times when it says "flour" the flour will be fortified with various vitamins. You may see "Thiamin" (Vitamin B1) or "Riboflavin" (Vitamin B2) and not yet know what those are. So it's a very tough spot to start from.

Things specifically to avoid;

  1. soy
    • it's not just a meme
  2. palm oil
  3. sodium aluminum phosphate
    • more generally all aluminum anything in food
  4. BPA in plastics which are used with food or contain food
  5. ALL processed sugars
  6. GMOs
    • this one is difficult as fuck and exceedingly expensive. Generally speaking though, if you follow the above, you don't need to follow this specifically if you can't.
First: "diet" is a stupid term. This isn't a diet. This is fixing your lifestyle. Diets end, diets changed, diets are in general meaningless in the grand scheme of things and are only useful for specific goals. Stop eating garbage.Completely. There is no such thing as "muh cheat day". That WILL cascade and ruin things back to your old "diet" 1. You should know where your food comes from. 2. You should know what your food is. - If you can't memorize the ingredient list of a food at the store: it isn't food. - If you don't know what every item on the ingredient list is: it isn't food. - most chemicals are bad for you. - * explained below. 3. YOU SHOULD NOT be relying on a (((COMPANY))) to make your food. YOU should be making nearly all of your food. There are exceptions - that being companies whose food products are good and honest. Milk - which has gotten a bad name - can be gotten from 100% grass fed cows who are antibiotic and hormone free. Though it's very expensive ($5 / half gallon). * these are kind of weird as early on in your change you may be looking at a food and see some chemical that you aren't sure what it is and following my ruleset would disqualify said food. That isn't always the case. There are things that you'll pick up overtime but ingredients are complicated and sometimes needlessly long. A lot of times when it says "flour" the flour will be fortified with various vitamins. You may see "Thiamin" (Vitamin B1) or "Riboflavin" (Vitamin B2) and not yet know what those are. So it's a very tough spot to start from. Things specifically to avoid; 1. soy - it's not just a meme 2. palm oil 3. sodium aluminum phosphate - more generally all aluminum anything in food 4. BPA in plastics which are used with food or contain food 5. ALL processed sugars 6. GMOs - this one is difficult as fuck and exceedingly expensive. Generally speaking though, if you follow the above, you don't need to follow this specifically if you can't.

(post is archived)

[–] 1 pt (edited )

What do you think of my diet?:

https://s01.geekpic.net/di-P26UAW.png

Each of those are either breakfasts or dinners, with a protein shake after each, later on I have an evening veggie/cheese snack with another casein protein shake before bed.

Been doing this for almost 6 months now, during my cutting period I remove the egg whites from 2 of the protein shakes and remove one meal and it's been working out great.

edit: also having some "cheat meals" consisting of a small bowl of mini wheats or some other garbage that pretends to be good, max 1 per day when not cutting.

[–] 0 pt

I think it looks excellent. It looks homemade and well balanced.

I would suggest at least 1 serving of fish multiple days per week.

I can't really see anything wrong with those dishes. I would eat each of them easy.

[–] 1 pt

Thanks!

I would suggest at least 1 serving of fish multiple days per week.

Yea I know, but the smell and impracticality of maintaining stocks of another meat source with a shorter shelf-life is really turning me off. That's why I'm doubling down on the high-grade fish oils in my daily supplement regimen.

[–] 0 pt

If you must then yeah, fish oil is suitable.

I understand it as I frequently go there too.