Aynne88
Posts: 3873
Joined: 8/29/2008 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Toppingfrmbottom I know, still isn't gonna stop me from eating them, I at this point really don't care if they suck for you, I like em. I will continue to eat them. Though I will try to eat less because I wish to spend money on healthier things. How bad they are isn't the point, or how much better home cooked is. the point was compared to all fresh items how many meals/items can you get for 200. To compare We get around 15 -20items for 200quote:
ORIGINAL: servantforuse Processed foods such as TV dinners are probably the most un healthy things you can eat. Read the ingredients. They are loaded with sugar, salt and many other additives. Cook from scratch. It's cheaper and much more healthy.. This is why you frustrate some people TFB, me included. You are admittedly overwieght, have health issues, and your Daddy is pre-diabetic. Yet a crap tv dinner is worth it? Why? because you would rather have an immediate reward of a junk meal full of fat, sugar, salt and artificial ingredients then be healthy? That's your choice, but you really ought to learn to cook and develop a taste for ACTUAL real food before your taste buds are totally numb. 1. Plant some planters with fresh patio tomatoes nd herbs. Cheap, easy, delicous. 2. Buy meat in bulk, portion it out, freeze it. 3. Learn to cook. You have been told this a zillion times. Make homemade soups, easy, delicous, and healthy. Put the stock in ice cube trays ad freeze it, take out as needed for next batch. 4, Plan ahead. Roast a huge chicken, cheap, them make quesedillas loaded with fresh veggies and low fat cheese, then make a chicken stir fry with wheat pasta and chopped tomatoes and basil, etc. Add a can of low sodium stewed tomatoes with italian seasonings for added vitamin c. Cheap and tasty. 5. Beans are great. Learn how to make a great minestrone with some crusty bread and good olive oil. Freeze the leftovers. 6. Bananas. Slice them up lengthwise, grill them, on a scored grill pan if you have one, and drizzle with a bit of raw honey or greek yogurt and flax seed. 7. Salads salads salads. Not those overpriced cheese filled high fat dressing junk ones, I mean buy quality greens, veggies, and one thing you really love to it. Good quality olive oil and blasamic dressing make a great dressing. Topping you have been asking these questions for years here, it seems like you just want an easy answer and there isn't one. You have to budget, meal plan, shop, and learn to cook some basics. if not, this is all just a waste of time. Those fast food junk meals are going to kill you and you are way too young to have these health issue and sometimes...you just gotta do the hard work. Edited to add I spend about $450.00 to $500.00 a month not including cleaning or beauty products but that includes making dinner from scratch 6 nights a week, any wine included and we like wine with dinner, my Man's lunch daily, and it's a very nice and healthy one, and also feeding 5 pets quality and fresh food as well as high quality pet food. I do belong to the local co-op and grow a large vegetable garden in the summer so it is less costly then, also some years we have bought half cows and had them butchered or been lucky enough to get some local venison. I realize not everyone wants to hunt. I also am getting chickens this spring. You have to like I said do the work yourself. Start somewhere.
< Message edited by Aynne88 -- 1/12/2011 6:38:26 AM >
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As long as people will shed the blood of innocent creatures there can be no peace, no liberty, no harmony between people. Slaughter and justice cannot dwell together. —Isaac Bashevis Singer, writer and Nobel laureate (1902–1991)
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