hi guys ,
good to see posts here.
am a non-vegetarian. so i dont know much about what works bets on a veg diet ... sorry

.
until recently my diet was 2 or 3 meals a day. with no particular concern to protein, carb and fat intake. missed breakfast regularly. junk food was a regular part of diet. (no wonder i am overweight

). now that i have read how to get a better diet on the website, i decided to follow a better regime. It looks something like this
mon-wed-fri (workout days)
7:00am - 1 scoop whey in water, 4 boiled egg whites, (sometimes with one or half egg yoke)
(20g + 15g = 35 g protien)
(at the same time make 2 chicken + tuna sandwich with whole wheat bread)
10:30am sandwich + fruit ( apple/banana)
(~15g protien)
1:30pm sandwich + fruit ( apple/banana)
(~15g protien)
4:15pm 1 scoop whey in water
(20g protien)
5:15pm - 6:15pm workout
6:30pm 1 scoop whey in water
(20g protien)
9:00pm boiled checken + boiled veggies(chopped carrots, beans, sprouts, cabbage, capsicum)
(~30g protien)
on tues and thur (non workout days) i skip the whey intake at 4:15 and 6:30, not sure that will work best here, will think of something
on sat and sun - didn't plan for anything here yet, basic idea is to keep intake low.
i take Whey platinum standard by British nutrition - 1 scoop = 33g contains 20g protein (60%) has essential and branched amino acids, with a decent amount of multi vitamins and minerals content. costs me about 1250 per kg, usually lasts a month, sometime more.
my body weight is 182 lb. overall daily protein intake for day is approx 135g. sometimes what i take for dinner may vary. sometimes i make noodles(rice or atta noodles) with scrambled eggs and chicken pieces and veggies. am going to try and stick to the diet and timings and see how it works out for me. i have to admit though, there are times when i am tempted to try junk food. (junk food = pizzas, burgers, biriyani, oily and fired things etc etc, the list can go on)
guru... i have a questions on the veg diet
- does it give you the amount of protein you are looking for? i always felt(i may be wrong here) that veg foods had relatively low percentage of protein per unit volume.
shree .. nuts and eggs are both sources of good and easily available protein.
try a mix of dry nuts if you can... like cashew nuts, peanuts, almonds, badam, pista, walnuts, apricots, figs. they are a good source of protein and essential fats.
each of these have unique qualities. check out
this site for some info
But be careful as to not overdo on nut consumption, you will gain weight.(good if that is what you want to do)
In general
This website should give useful info the nutrition content of a lot of products
Eg:
Boiled egg nutrition content