Whatcha eating today VSGers? - Thursday
last day of chemo for the week and tomorrow I get to go home! I am super exhausted - looking forward to sleeping in my own bed tomorrow night.
1: frankenshake
1.1: graze flapjacks at chemo
2: protein shake
3: dinner out! I think I'll be getting a tuna tartare thing. Yum.
Liquid and vites: on track
exercise: 30 minute yoga
How about you?
VSG with Dr. Salameh - 3/13/2014
Diagnosed with Binge Eating Disorder and started Vyvanse - 7/22/2016
Reconstructive Surgeries with Dr. Michaels - 6/5/2017 (LBL & brachioplasty), 8/14/2017 (UBL & mastopexy), 11/6/2017 (medial leg lift)
Age 42 Height 5'4" HW 319 (1/3/2014) SW 293 (3/13/2014) CW 149 (7/16/2017)
Next Goal 145 - normal BMI | Total Weight Lost 170
TrendWeight | Food Blog (sort of functional) | Journal (down for maintenance)
Have a safe trip home. I hope your dad is doing well.
B: scrambled egg with cheese, 1.5 oz of hamburger and a jalapeño
L: leftover pork loin, cheese and a couple Ritz crackers
D: my mom is making something with sirloin tips
water is on track
vitamins are on track
exercise: probably nothing
Yesterday I ate some Girl Scout cookies in the afternoon, my goal is to not do that today. I have been able to stop eating a before bed snack the last 3 nights, so at least I'm improving there.
You're welcome. I'm glad that others can learn from my mistakes. I didn't refrain from Girl Scout cookies yesterday, but I only had 2 where the day before I think I had 5. My biggest failure yesterday was eating pie. I don't try to avoid stuff like that always, because I know I won't be successful. My goal is all things (within reason) in moderation. My mom made peach pie for dessert. I ate dinner (which was grilled steaks and was delicious). Then I had a very small piece of pie, "piece" isn't even the right word because it was really only about 5 bites. But, I was full. I knew I was full and I ate the pie anyway and then I threw up. It was the first time I've thrown up in about 5 months. I felt like such a moron. But, oh well. I'll listen to my body better next time.
Breakfast - salmon
Lunch1 - buffalo chicken
Lunch2 - pesto chicken and mixed veggies
Dinner - pulled pork and mashed cauliflower
vitamins - on track
water - good
exercise - weight training and recumbent bike
Surgery May 1, 2013. Starting Weight 385, Surgery Weight 333, Current Weight 160. At GOAL!
Weight loss Pre-op 1-20 2-17 3-15 Post-op 1-20 2-18 3-15 4-14 5-16 6-11 7-12 8-8
9-11 10-7 11-7 12-7 13-8 14-6 15-3 16-7 17-3 18-3
b: protein shake
l: green beans and another protein shake
d: can of tuna
lots of water.
Been busy with my new job. Exhausted but already getting good experience!
B: iced coffee with syntrax protein powder, cheese stick
L: salad with cheese, onion, roasted veggies, tsp of hummus and a couple sirloin tips
S: dannon light n fit coconut vanilla Greek yogurt
D: leftover Brazilian meat or steak with homemade roasted veggies
S: 1/2 mint chocolate protein shake for dessert
V: vitamins ok, will take the rest when I'm home from work!
W: about 64oz down. Will finish another 32oz on my ride home, and have maybe anther 16 before bed.
Good luck with your chemo, Gwen! I will keep you in my thoughts :)
I ate poorly this morning because I wound up going to work earlier than expected, and forgot my tuna at home. Someone at work gave me a bunch of powercrunch bars, and I have mixed feelings about them. They are nice and soft when dipped in tea, but I'd rather eat something higher protein, I think. I only eat 1/2 at once anyway.
1. Atkins shake.
2. 1/2 a powercrunch bar (dipped in tea until it was very soft)
3. 2 oz cheese
I don't feel like eating much today. If I do later it'll be either:
4. 5 oz greek yogurt
5. 4 oz. chicken in 2 oz. broth
If I don't eat, I'll have a 30g protein shake tonight.
I follow a ketogenic diet post-op. I also have a diagnosis of binge eating disorder. Feel free to ask me about either!
It is not that we have so little time but that we lose so much...the life we receive is not short but we make it so; we are not ill provided but use what we have wastefully. -- Seneca, On the Shortness of Life