I want to make sure i’m getting enough calories in but i dont have time for measuring with a scale which i’ve done in the past.
I’m 195 lbs, fat level is moderate i’m not gonna guess a percentage thats way off, I want to try and gain 2lbs a week, or at least eat for it.
In a day I normally eat the following.
5 whole eggs
4 cans tuna fish
2 and 1/2 servings oats
Big buffalo chicken sub
package of frozen veggies
4-5 rice cakes with natural pb and sugarfree jelly on it.
I dont know if thats enough but thats a pretty accurate description of what i eat on a daily basis.
[quote]TattoosNLifting wrote:
I want to make sure i’m getting enough calories in but i dont have time for measuring with a scale which i’ve done in the past.
I’m 195 lbs, fat level is moderate i’m not gonna guess a percentage thats way off, I want to try and gain 2lbs a week, or at least eat for it.
In a day I normally eat the following.
5 whole eggs
4 cans tuna fish
2 and 1/2 servings oats
Big buffalo chicken sub
package of frozen veggies
4-5 rice cakes with natural pb and sugarfree jelly on it.
I dont know if thats enough but thats a pretty accurate description of what i eat on a daily basis.[/quote]
Congratulations? What are you looking for in this thread?
And is it really THAT much of a hassle to go to Fitday.com once a day for a week just to check?
In a day I normally eat the following.
5 whole eggs 350 calories
4 cans tuna fish 800 cals?
2 and 1/2 servings oats 500?
Big buffalo chicken sub 800? (obviously can vary a lot here)
package of frozen veggies 50 cals
4-5 rice cakes with natural pb and sugarfree jelly on it.
120, 380, 150
.[/quote]
It’s hard to tell because you’re not listing serving sizes for all stuff, so I’m just going off what I think it could be.
3,000 calories, no where near enough for an active person to gain 2 lbs/wk. Though I would personally shoot for closer to 1 lb/wk.
Idk about the rest of you but after a while of trying to gain weight I got a pretty good idea of how much I need to eat to gain weight, especially when I’m eating the same meals/foods over and over again for weeks on end.
If your weight doesn’t go up one week, then add more food. If your weight raises too quickly for a week, then drop a small amount of food. Simple. Just go with what your body tells you.