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  #1   ^
Old Thu, Mar-04-04, 14:02
acipenser's Avatar
acipenser acipenser is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 1,544
 
Plan: Atkins-->PP
Stats: 250/211.0/170 Female 5'5"
BF: size 26/22/12
Progress: 49%
Location: Portland, Or
Default hungry by noon??

anybody else starving by noon, even with breakfast at 8 or 9am. but then survive just fine till dinner at 6???

i know i usually don't eat as much for breakfast as i do for lunch, but it is really crazy how hungry i get between breakfast and lunch.
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  #2   ^
Old Thu, Mar-04-04, 14:13
bevbme's Avatar
bevbme bevbme is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 1,798
 
Plan: South Beach
Stats: 246/198/150 Female 62inches
BF:
Progress: 50%
Location:
Default

Fruit and dairy even acceptable ones(I'm on a 60carb day for Curves diet) make me extremely hungry. If I eat them I have to do it in evening.
Eat a protein breakfast then a mid morning snack before you get out of control hungry.

My bad time is 3:30 to 6:00pm -after that I don't feel hungry if I eat or not-go figure.
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  #3   ^
Old Thu, Mar-04-04, 14:23
cmcole's Avatar
cmcole cmcole is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 461
 
Plan: Atkins Maintenance
Stats: 178/147/140 Female 5'2"
BF:Haven't/a/Clue
Progress: 82%
Location: Canada
Default

sometimes I have to almost force myself to consider lunch, I'm not hungry for it.
I usually have protein of some sort (frequently a custard concoction that I make and cook in the microwave once I get to work).

Even when I have tuna salad or something similar, I am usually quite content until lunch, and my breakfast is sometime between 0630 and 0700, so it is a reasonable distance from lunch.

Plenty of water, or even a cup of herbal tea may help abate the cravings. Even a legal snack (depending on where you are on the plan) may help with your problem.
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  #4   ^
Old Thu, Mar-04-04, 15:11
LadyBelle's Avatar
LadyBelle LadyBelle is offline
Resident Loud Mouth
Posts: 8,495
 
Plan: Retrying
Stats: 239.2/150.6/120 Female 5'2"
BF:
Progress: 74%
Location: Wyoming
Default

Why not increase what you are having at breakfast? Remember your body has gone many hours without eating while you sleep. You might need just a little more to get started in the morning. Also look at what you are having for breakfast. Is there something that could be triggering hunger or cravings? Do you regularly have coffee at breakfast and not lunch?
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  #5   ^
Old Thu, Mar-04-04, 15:34
acipenser's Avatar
acipenser acipenser is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 1,544
 
Plan: Atkins-->PP
Stats: 250/211.0/170 Female 5'5"
BF: size 26/22/12
Progress: 49%
Location: Portland, Or
Default

at breakfast, what i eat fills me up. and i do snack if i need to. i get to "cheating" cravings. i just think it strange that i get so hungry after 2-3 hours from breakfast, but then go 6 hrs to dinner no problem. (although sometimes i have a little snack somewhere around 4)
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  #6   ^
Old Thu, Mar-04-04, 15:37
Paris Paris is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 2,816
 
Plan: IF & Paleo
Stats: 270/254/150 Female 68 inches
BF:--- too much!
Progress: 13%
Location: Oregon
Default

I am eat a very hearty breakfast so I am good until about 2 PM or so for lunch... but I am always really hungry for dinner. I've started having a cup of tea and slice of cheese around 4 to help me.
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  #7   ^
Old Thu, Mar-04-04, 15:44
DWRolfe's Avatar
DWRolfe DWRolfe is offline
Posts: 6,588
 
Plan: Atkins
Stats: 468/371/275 Male 5' 10"
BF:
Progress: 50%
Location: Chicago, IL
Default

Yes, me too. For the past week I've been tap tap tapping my fingers along about 11:30 in anticipation of lunchtime! And I do eat a big breakfast!

Of course I could just eat my lunch, but then the afternoon would be worse. And I'm starving by dinner time!

I guess it's time to start packing some mid day snacks...
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  #8   ^
Old Thu, Mar-04-04, 16:35
madpiano's Avatar
madpiano madpiano is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 513
 
Plan: Atkins, PP
Stats: 188.4/188.4/132 Female 160cm
BF:
Progress: 0%
Location: London
Default

Quote:
frequently a custard concoction that I make and cook in the microwave once I get to work).


You got me interested. I am bored of the same breakfast every day. What is the custard concotion ?
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  #9   ^
Old Thu, Mar-04-04, 18:38
Janice812's Avatar
Janice812 Janice812 is offline
New Member
Posts: 1
 
Plan: Atkins
Stats: 162/147/140 Female 5'
BF:
Progress:
Location: upstate NY
Default "custard concoction"

someone mentioned a "custard concoction that helped curb their appetite. Does anyoone know what it is?
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  #10   ^
Old Thu, Mar-04-04, 21:53
cmcole's Avatar
cmcole cmcole is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 461
 
Plan: Atkins Maintenance
Stats: 178/147/140 Female 5'2"
BF:Haven't/a/Clue
Progress: 82%
Location: Canada
Default My concoction

Basically, it's the following - nothing extravagant, and you could make adjustments based on your individual taste:

1/4 c dry curd cottage cheese
2 T cream
2 eggs
1 scoop Designer Whey (have tried others, but like that one the best)

Sometimes, for variety I add a few blueberries right out of the freezer, and possibly a couple scrapings of nutmeg

Mix it together

If home - you can fry it in the pan like a pancake
I usually mix it and take it with me to work, so it gets nuked for about 3.5 minutes (I am not sure how old the microwave is, so your time may vary).

Makes a pancake/custard type mixture, and I am really full till noon or past that time. Lately, I haven't even had the time for a cup of tea mid-morning, and I don't miss it terribly - I'm still full/satisfied.
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  #11   ^
Old Fri, Mar-05-04, 09:04
acipenser's Avatar
acipenser acipenser is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 1,544
 
Plan: Atkins-->PP
Stats: 250/211.0/170 Female 5'5"
BF: size 26/22/12
Progress: 49%
Location: Portland, Or
Default

hum, sounds interesting. i have some cottage cheese that i though i would try with fruit. found out i really don't like it too much!!hehe. i don't know what "dry curd" is though. is it in the same section as the regular stuff??
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  #12   ^
Old Fri, Mar-05-04, 09:38
PineSlayer's Avatar
PineSlayer PineSlayer is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 230
 
Plan: Protein Power Lifeplan; D
Stats: 197.0/162.0/150 Female 5'4"
BF:
Progress: 74%
Location: Central Square, NY
Default

Here's some things I found about dry curd cottage cheese:

From http://www.inform.dk/djembe/scd/4fa...escription.html
"Dry curd cottage cheese (dccc) is a high-protein, sugar-free cheese cheese is known by different names throughout the word. In some regions, it is called "farmer cheese" while in other areas it is called "baker cheese."
As described on pages 44 and 45 of Breaking The Vicious Cycle, you should try to find a source of dry curd cottage cheese for many of the recipes found in the book and on this web site.

No matter what it is called, dccc shares certain characteristics: (1) It is a white, dry curd which has not had additional fluid added to it after the fermentation; (2) Since it has been separated from the lactose-rich whey and has been treated with a bacterial culture which eliminates residual lactose, its lactose content is negligible. It is best to use an uncreamed dry curd cottage cheese.

In some areas, it is packed in plastic bags while in other places, it is packed in containers containing about one cup. Sometimes it can be purchased in larger containers, which can be divided into suitable serving sizes, and frozen to be taken out of the freezer as it is needed."

There is a list of locations at http://www.inform.dk/djembe/scd/8re...rd_sources.html

From http://www.ams.usda.gov/../dairy/cottage_cheese.pdf
4.0 Composition requirements.
4.1 Dry Curd Cottage Cheese
Moisture – not more than 80 percent by weight of the finished food.
Milkfat – not more than 0.5 percent by weight of the finished food.
pH – not more than 5.2
4.2 Creamed Cottage Cheese
Moisture – not more than 80 percent by weight of the finished food.
Milkfat – not less than 4 percent by weight of the finished food.
pH – not more than 5.2

I read on one of the sites I found that freezind DCCC will make it creamier and more suitable for recipes.

Since my state is not among those listed, I wonder if I could just drain regular cottage cheese and use that? Wouldn't get the advantage of being lactose-free, but better than nothing I guess.

Hope this helps
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  #13   ^
Old Fri, Mar-05-04, 09:58
black57 black57 is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 11,822
 
Plan: atkins/intermit. fasting
Stats: 166/136/135 Female 5'3''
BF:
Progress: 97%
Location: Orange, California
Default

I eat a protein rich breakfast and by lunchtime ( 3-4 hours later ), I am ready for a good lunch. If my dinner is going to be late, I will have a protein snack in between those meals. In general, I am hungry in 3 hours, or so, after my last meal.
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  #14   ^
Old Fri, Mar-05-04, 10:55
Marlaine's Avatar
Marlaine Marlaine is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 3,833
 
Plan: Atkins/Stnry Bike/Physio
Stats: 225/210/155 Female 5'5"
BF:
Progress: 21%
Location: Powell River, B.C.
Default

I have had virtually no problem with hunger since I started eating 4-6 smaller meals a day rather that 3 larger ones. And one of the benefits of eating this way is that it keeps the metabolism nicely chugging along.

Marlaine
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  #15   ^
Old Fri, Mar-05-04, 12:06
LadyBelle's Avatar
LadyBelle LadyBelle is offline
Resident Loud Mouth
Posts: 8,495
 
Plan: Retrying
Stats: 239.2/150.6/120 Female 5'2"
BF:
Progress: 74%
Location: Wyoming
Default

The farmers cheese I find here is very solid and a semi hard cheese. I think it's different, but all the nutritional info I find online refers to the cottage cheese one. I wonder if they are the same after all.

I always thought dry curd was just that, curds.
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