> > If you need a break from nutrition tracking programs, journals and
> > calorie counting try this:
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> wieght loss to maintaining. I am am having a very hard time eating more,
> because the good habits form my diet need to be cahged to good habtis
> but with more kcal (I need to go from 1500 to 2000 kcal a day).
>
> It is hard to find somewereh to fit the extra 500 kcal into. Because
> I havbe been planning my meals and snacks exactly as you describe it.
> The extra kcals have been coming from extra snacks. I am not enjoyiung
> that at all. So to read that one can maintiam with my "old" porgramme,
> must mean that I can stick to the habits I already had. No adding of
> meals, I'll focus on making my meals somewhat bigger. I think I can do
> that. SO thank you for saying that that is an actual possibility.
>
> I hope I am making sense - in my mind, all of this is complicated. And
> changing the clock here this past weekend has thrown me into a mini jetlag.
The best way to probably add calories for you is to just add more to
your meals. I'm sure you cut back a little and tried some lower-calorie
or fat alternatives when planning your meals to fit them into 1500
calories a day. So instead of a tsp of olive oil, for example, use
more. Add another ounce of meat or cheese. It won't add very much bulk
to your meal and you won't feel as if you're overeating.
jake - 30 Mar 2005 14:39 GMT
>>>If you need a break from nutrition tracking programs, journals and
>>>calorie counting try this:
[quoted text clipped - 64 lines]
> more. Add another ounce of meat or cheese. It won't add very much bulk
> to your meal and you won't feel as if you're overeating.
Thank you! I am very gald to read this and you are absolutley right. Mu
dinners have been elan, I'll fatten them up and look for extra proteitn
as weel. I want to grow bigger muscles :)