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Dr_Rez 11-30-2020 04:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mindfulness (Post 2146979)
I'm drinking protein fool, just not 1200 calories of it. But I'm seriously buying meat (something I don't like eating now that much). I'm getting broccoli and chicken strips from the store soon to cook.

Steamed broccoli and plain chicken a top-level ultra-healthy meal and it's something different than canned pineapples, apples, bananas, and carrots.

I would think someone with the username mindfulness would be a vegan/vegitarian.

adidasss 11-30-2020 08:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cuthbert (Post 2146970)
That's about right though...

I don't understand why you're confused. You have to eat more than someone who isn't bodybuilding if you're trying to make your body grow.

Also you don't even need protein powder, it sounds a lot cos you're equating it to protein shakes. You get protein from fish, chicken, meat, eggs, cheese, nuts and so on?

175mg per day is easily doable over four or five small meals if you are using protein powder as well.

Who eats 5 meals per day? I mean meals, not snacks, because that's what would be necessary to achieve the protein input goal.

I've always struggled with the protein input, even with the protein shakes it is quite difficult, unless you completely dedicate your life to eating boring shit so you ingest enough protein which is not what I really want to do.

If you take that chicken has 27g of protein per 100g, it would mean that even if you eat half a kilo of chicken per day, you would still be short of the "recommended value", and half a kilo of chicken is a pretty enormous amount of chicken...per day, every day.

Dunno, obviously lots of people manage it quite fine...it's just not for everyone. And it's not that easy.

I've also found that putting more emphasis on the workout intensity and frequency gets better results than focusing more on the diet. But I get that may not be enough if you want to get really big. :/

Dr_Rez 11-30-2020 11:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mindfulness (Post 2147456)
I mainly eat carrots, pineapples, apples, and bananas. I eat meat with my family but don't go out of my way to buy meat. I am still planning on buying chicken though :o:

Lol I understand. I'm a meat eater myself, however I do think it's not very mindful.

Cuthbert 12-01-2020 04:53 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by adidasss (Post 2147488)
Who eats 5 meals per day?

People who wanna build muscle.

Quote:

I mean meals, not snacks, because that's what would be necessary to achieve the protein input goal.

I've always struggled with the protein input, even with the protein shakes it is quite difficult, unless you completely dedicate your life to eating boring shit so you ingest enough protein which is not what I really want to do.

If you take that chicken has 27g of protein per 100g, it would mean that even if you eat half a kilo of chicken per day, you would still be short of the "recommended value", and half a kilo of chicken is a pretty enormous amount of chicken...per day, every day.

Dunno, obviously lots of people manage it quite fine...it's just not for everyone. And it's not that easy.

I've also found that putting more emphasis on the workout intensity and frequency gets better results than focusing more on the diet. But I get that may not be enough if you want to get really big. :/
4-5 small meals, not 5 three course meals consisting of chicken breast with an hour's prep each time.

A tin of tuna - 30g
A pot of cottage cheese - 30g
6 eggs - 30g approx
tin of sardines - 20g

Let's say you're using powder twice a day, that will add approx another 50g.

So you have 15g left, you are going to be eating veg I assume? Or porridge, or brown rice, or cereal, or nuts, or beans? There is protein in smaller amounts in other foods that you are going to be eating. 175g doesn't have to come from chicken breast only...

adidasss 12-01-2020 06:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cuthbert (Post 2147519)
People who wanna build muscle.



4-5 small meals, not 5 three course meals consisting of chicken breast with an hour's prep each time.

A tin of tuna - 30g
A pot of cottage cheese - 30g
6 eggs - 30g approx
tin of sardines - 20g


Let's say you're using powder twice a day, that will add approx another 50g.

So you have 15g left, you are going to be eating veg I assume? Or porridge, or brown rice, or cereal, or nuts, or beans? There is protein in smaller amounts in other foods that you are going to be eating. 175g doesn't have to come from chicken breast only...

That doesn't look like a very appealing diet. My point was that, while it's certainly possible, and plenty of people do it, it's by no means "easy", unless you're willing to make significant sacrifices to your diet.

Dr_Rez 12-01-2020 08:15 PM

O **** it's adidasss.

Cuthbert 12-02-2020 03:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by adidasss (Post 2147613)
That doesn't look like a very appealing diet. My point was that, while it's certainly possible, and plenty of people do it, it's by no means "easy", unless you're willing to make significant sacrifices to your diet.

Well, you think it's difficult, I don't, but you certainly don't need to eat half a kilo of chicken every day to get enough protein.

bonnieshona 12-02-2020 09:19 PM

Although I’m not certain exactly what condition you’re referring to, I can say the most ideal way to work your abdominal muscles is NOT crunches and sit-ups. Particularly for a beginner OR someone who is looking to strengthen their core for stabilization and balance especially and not purely aesthetic purposes.

Full body exercises, particularly those done while standing, can optimally engage your core. For example, merely doing shoulder press WHILE standing versus sitting can engage your core. Also, doing one side of your body at a time, so, single-arm shoulder press would engage your core even more than merely standing.

I would recommend hiring a trainer if you’re looking to help strengthen your core in a rehabilitative manner, as they can (with approval from your doctor and/or PT) help you gain back any lost strength and movement and get you feeling like you did before whatever happened.

The Batlord 12-11-2020 02:09 PM

You really should try Martian food one of these days.

DianneW 10-09-2021 01:27 PM

https://www.theguardian.com/environm...-of-the-future

I realise this a long article but you can always read some and come back for more..It does point out how losing so many species just how it will affect us Humans Health...


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