what to eat

heidikt
on 2/8/14 8:10 am - ofallon, MO

I'm new to this. I would like to know what others do to eat. I have days where nothing tastes good. I force feed myself. Any suggestions out there

cajungirl
on 2/8/14 1:15 pm

I go though this were nothing is appealing. I always keep different cheeses and Fage yogurt I know I can eat these when I can't decide what WLS to eat. I can usually depend on a small about of grilled chicken or a hamburger party to work too   

Proximal RNY Lap - 02/21/05

 9 years committed ~  100% EWL and Maintaining

www.dazzlinglashesandbeyond.com

 

chaly
on 2/8/14 1:19 pm
RNY on 11/05/13

I had my surgery 11/5/13.  I still have days like this.  I find it is far easier for me eating soups.  I have been making a big pot and cooking the veggies and protein well done.  The ease of eating it has helped me with the something that tastes good.  I think, for me, I was getting discouraged with eating dense proteins and not tolerating it well, and that caused me to believe nothing tasted good as I just didn't feel like struggling to eat.  It does get better.  Just keep eating at your scheduled times.

 

    

        

                
Dcgirl
on 2/8/14 1:21 pm
RNY on 12/16/13

Hi Heidi, I would recommend you go to the forum of your particular surgery (the RNY or VSG or DS forum) because each one has a "what are you eating today" post. You can get great ideas each day. Good luck!

poet_kelly
on 2/8/14 7:16 pm - OH

Since your surgery was so recently, you should eat whatever your meal plan from your surgeon says you should eat.

Lots of things taste good to me so I do not have to force myself to eat.  I could tell you what I eat but since I'm more than five years post op, you should probably not eat what I eat yet.

I typically have a protein shake for breakfast.  I eat about six times a day, usually, about a cup of food at a time (which is probably at least twice as much as you should eat at one time now).  I eat a lot of Greek yogurt, apple slices with almond butter, beans, vegetarian chili, cheese, sometimes nuts or roasted chickpeas for snacks, fresh fruit, and salads.

View more of my photos at ObesityHelp.com          Kelly

Please note: I AM NOT A DOCTOR.  If you want medical advice, talk to your doctor.  Whatever I post, there is probably some surgeon or other health care provider somewhere that disagrees with me.  If you want to know what your surgeon thinks, then ask him or her.    Check out my blog.

 

Eggface
on 2/8/14 8:26 pm - Sunny Southern, CA

Does your surgeon have a nutritionist he/she works with? Maybe they can suggest a few ideas. You are welcome to check out my blog for some ideas of what I eat/have eaten (7 years of recipes and ideas) link in my signature. If you have a monthly support group that is a great place to swap ideas and recipes.

Hope you find a few new ideas. It's so important to get that protein in.

~Michelle "Shelly"

 

Weight Loss Surgery Friendly Recipes & Rambling
www.theworldaccordingtoeggface.com

MsBatt
on 2/9/14 12:04 am

If you'll put your surgery type on your profile, it'll show up each time you post. This will help us help you. Post-op eating varies quite a bit with surgery type.

I'm ten years out from my DS, and I still have days when food just doesn't appeal to me, and---that's no fun. (*grin*****ep various 'good' snacks on hand---things like ready-to-eat meats, cheeses, nuts---basically, things high in protein and fat. I can ALWAYS force down some cajun-style roast beef for smokey cheddar cheese.

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