Sounds healthy but really time consuming hahaI have to eat and drink water before playing sports - otherwise after sports I get dizzy spells.
Today - homemade veggie soup (15 different veg),2 apples,2avocado,1 orange,,2 bananas,5 cups of tea with honey,oats with honey.
No junk food today!
Sample meals. These are my own creations. There are probably better recipes or something.
Its not all greens and seeds:
Leeky eggs and garlic:
Cauliflower medley:
So for 15 years you've basically been eating soup almost every day? Aren't you tired of that?I cook a large pot of veggie soup each week and put it in the fridge - it lasts around a week eating a bowl and a half a day - definitely not time consuming.
I cook a pot of Dahl in another pot - lentils,spices etc.
I then add it to the soup.
I also add a tin of coconut cream to thicken it up.
I use around 5-6 litres of Pureau water to the soup.
Have been doing this for 15 years or so.
So for 15 years you've basically been eating soup almost every day? Aren't you tired of that?
Eat healthy because soon nobody will be able to afford Health Care and if you get sick you better be rich
Yes I eat healthy
Eating once a day isn't really healthy at all. It's terrible for your metabolism actually.
That's a myth.
http://dailyburn.com/life/health/metabolism-myths-weight-loss/
the most important factors to consider are the quantity and quality of the food we consume. Whether you eat 2,000 calories of rice in one sitting or spread it out throughout the day, it still has a similar effect, Freedhoff says. Instead, it might be best to focus on eating quality food in a timeframe that fits your individual schedule.
OP, like you I eat well mainly once a day. But I do eat two tiny "meals" (a couple hard boiled eggs or a small salad or a small pastry) at 9am and 3pm that's because of my activity levels.
The foods I eat are ...usual everyday foods. Not specifically lean or diet-like. But for sure I can use better food selections.
You could even go up to [URL='http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=1812308']72 hours without food as this study states and not damage your metabolism[/URL] (Not recommended but simply trying to make a point that fasting won’t hurt you):Because that website, which is essentially a blog post, is a super valid source right??
You could even go up to 72 hours without food as this study states and not damage your metabolism (Not recommended but simply trying to make a point that fasting won’t hurt you):
https://www.cambridge.org/core/jour...en-and-women/9B489A336FA5E425637450982AD386AD
Eating once a day isn't really healthy at all. It's terrible for your metabolism actually.
I am not a doctor or scientist but where does it say a human body requires 3 meals a day?? I think half the nation is grossly overweight because of that and other factors. Sure, if your a pro athlete I can see that but 3 meals a day is a lot to digest. I do agree that 2 meals a day is a good goal and maybe I should follow that.
Its a proven scientific fact that the more you restrict your caloires the longer your life span increases as it all relates to actual thermodyamics in physics.
I eat small amounts about every 2-3 hours... a yogurt, a banana, protein shake, PBJ, oatmeal, 4 oz chicken, etc. Counting calories - approx. 1500 day total. Down 50 lbs since Feb (220-170).
It's amazing how many calories are in a sweet tea or a regular Pepsi, let alone a normal American fast food lunch, or god forbid a pizza! Oh, and bacon too... luv it, but it's almost like ice cream, a treat. Because if I eat 6-8 slices of bacon, I'll be skipping something(s) later on in the day to cover it!
I almost always eat three meals a day. I occasionally try skipping a meal for the fasting deal, but that's not the usual. I don't always eat as well as I should, but I try to avoid eating too much junk food.
I think that people who are dieting need to be careful about slowing down their metabolisms. I haven't had a problem with weight because I've always been fairly active and my metabolism rate is still high. My worry about someone eating only one meal a day is that he might be training his body to hold on to all the calories and pack on fat.