What you eat when you're alone is entirely up to you. sometimes I will Nuke a tin of beans and a couple of pieces of toast, Another day i will do pasta and something with a meat and sauce base, another day I may just pop out quickly and pick up a pre packed salad or something, I love my fruit, always have fruit in the house. i think I'm a pretty good cook? I'm no gourmet, but I like my food to have flavor. Ever noticed how all the best cooks are MEN? The woirlds greatest chef's or even TV Chef's have been mainly MEN, Guy's who have been in the forces are usually damned good at frowing siomething together from very little. My dad was RAF but he could cook really well, which he learned in the RAF but he was a mechanic and test pilot on the Chipmonk trainers and didn't work in the cook house!
Yep. We have a franchise, FireHouse subs started by firemen who while waiting for emergencies figured I UT how to make good subs with steam... and of course firemen, so good chili from scratch. My grandfather could make really good chili. I am from an Air Force And Navy family, having been in both myself...
Uhm, get an air fryer and or microwave. Make like one bigbthing a day and then spkit it up into portions. Throughout the week, pick the left overs you want or need to eat before it goes bad...and there's canned food too.
You should not use a microwave because everything in your food is destroyed, not vitamins, minerals or beneficial bacteria. Use a steamer or air fryer.
The slow cooker is the active single man's cooking hack. I can whip up a full recipe in under 15 minutes and have leftovers for dinner for several days.
I like both convenient, and preparing, but I had to switch my diet over to an ultra-strict ketogenic diet (85% fat and the rest protein) for cancer and inflammatory reasons. Once my body entered a state of ketosis (where it burns fat for energy), I felt way more easily satiated. When I was previously eating carbs like crazy, my appetite was insatiable.
@SoloMan Zone: I now think the sugar and complex carbs are addictive, and toxic, being the most readily metabolized food by cancers, and contributing to glycation in the body and brain, which results in Advanced Glycation End-products (AGEs), which are detrimental compounds which are associate with all kinds of disease, like dementia, diabetes, cataracts, and many others. Strong anti-oxidants like cold-pressed noni fruit leather are suppose to be able to combat some of this, but it's tricky to get rid of the AGEs once they have formed. Even if you have too much protein and not enough good fats, the proteins will be broken down into glucose in the liver through a process called gluconeogenesis. So it seems like just the right balance is needed.
@SoloMan Zone: In my case I've been able to largely boil it down to drinking Premier Protein shakes from Costco, mixed with slightly more 35% whipping cream for the fats. About 369ml of that per shake. My situation is pretty extreme though. As long as it's in the ballpark, that's really good. If you need to sweeten foods, some of the best options are things like Stevia, or sugar alcohols like erythritol or xylitol. They pretty much don't get metabolized, but they still sweeten, and as you get away from the actual carbs, it doesn't take much of these alternatives to sweeten effectively. I hope this info helps someone.
@pirania: It has some really good properties, and I used to use it, but in my case (and for anyone who's trying to avoid sugars), it has too many of them. In my case, if I have carbs, my cancer flares up very badly, since it primarily feeds off of glucose, which the carbs (and even excessive proteins, if you have too many of them) turn into.
@pirania: yeah, honey was used by Egyptians to treat wounds and some Greeks too. I also know of "chemical-biological warfare" used by the ancient regarding honey, like restricting what the bees had access to for depilitating your enemies...
@pirania: I'm doing most of that as well. Also, artesunate, mistletoe, 30,000 IU of D3, ivermectin, blackseed oil, R-alpha lipoic acid, I've done maybe 53 ascorbic acid IVs at 100g each, and many others. I think cutting out the sugars and complex carbs has been critical.
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To each their own. I enjoy cooking food. I just tried making spaghetti All'Assasina, assassin's spaghetti. It's really good.
What you eat when you're alone is entirely up to you. sometimes I will Nuke a tin of beans and a couple of pieces of toast, Another day i will do pasta and something with a meat and sauce base, another day I may just pop out quickly and pick up a pre packed salad or something, I love my fruit, always have fruit in the house. i think I'm a pretty good cook? I'm no gourmet, but I like my food to have flavor. Ever noticed how all the best cooks are MEN? The woirlds greatest chef's or even TV Chef's have been mainly MEN, Guy's who have been in the forces are usually damned good at frowing siomething together from very little. My dad was RAF but he could cook really well, which he learned in the RAF but he was a mechanic and test pilot on the Chipmonk trainers and didn't work in the cook house!
Uhm, get an air fryer and or microwave. Make like one bigbthing a day and then spkit it up into portions. Throughout the week, pick the left overs you want or need to eat before it goes bad...and there's canned food too.
The slow cooker is the active single man's cooking hack. I can whip up a full recipe in under 15 minutes and have leftovers for dinner for several days.
I like both convenient, and preparing, but I had to switch my diet over to an ultra-strict ketogenic diet (85% fat and the rest protein) for cancer and inflammatory reasons. Once my body entered a state of ketosis (where it burns fat for energy), I felt way more easily satiated. When I was previously eating carbs like crazy, my appetite was insatiable.