C0rk
Member
So, one of my favorite things to do (or used to, anyway) was to wake-up in the morning, go right to Dunkin' Donuts, and get a large coffee and a bagel sandwich. Now that I've put myself on a diet, that is a big no-no.
I'm trying to see, however, if there is a way to make this work, lol, so, using a spread-sheet, I calculated the calories for the fittest meal I could think of:
Low-carb Bagel, w/ Bacon, Egg, Cheese
Large coffee w/Splenda and a dash of cream
Breakdown: Carbs, 52g; Protein 31g; Fat 30g
Total Cals: ~600 cal
Now, since I'm trying out a 1800 cal diet, this is the equivalent of 2 of my 6 daily meals, with high-carb content. If I were to, then, decrease my carb-load substantially during the rest of the day (no carbs or veggies w/each meal) across my 4 remaining meals, I could make the breakdown work.
What could be the problems with this approach? Here are my thoughts:
- High saturated fat content
- Type of carbs may make GI of meal high
The latter is probably offset by the protein/fat content (coupled with Sesamin and Fish Oil supplement I would take along with it). The former, I'm not so sure what to do about it.
What do you think? Would this be something @ all possible to incorporate into a diet?
I'm trying to see, however, if there is a way to make this work, lol, so, using a spread-sheet, I calculated the calories for the fittest meal I could think of:
Low-carb Bagel, w/ Bacon, Egg, Cheese
Large coffee w/Splenda and a dash of cream
Breakdown: Carbs, 52g; Protein 31g; Fat 30g
Total Cals: ~600 cal
Now, since I'm trying out a 1800 cal diet, this is the equivalent of 2 of my 6 daily meals, with high-carb content. If I were to, then, decrease my carb-load substantially during the rest of the day (no carbs or veggies w/each meal) across my 4 remaining meals, I could make the breakdown work.
What could be the problems with this approach? Here are my thoughts:
- High saturated fat content
- Type of carbs may make GI of meal high
The latter is probably offset by the protein/fat content (coupled with Sesamin and Fish Oil supplement I would take along with it). The former, I'm not so sure what to do about it.
What do you think? Would this be something @ all possible to incorporate into a diet?