Plays By Sense Of Smell
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 4 Sep 2011
- Messages
- 12,083
Injection? This isn’t the dark ages m’dear.I can't wait for the injection that grows you muscles while you it down watching TV.
Comes in little blue tablets now…
Injection? This isn’t the dark ages m’dear.I can't wait for the injection that grows you muscles while you it down watching TV.
Well yeah, the problem is that they will 'solve' the obesity epidemic and there will be no push to regulate the proliferation of shite processed food that caused the problem in the first place.A bit of exercise and a calorie app are more than sufficient.
I think the simple answer is people by now should know it's calories in and calories out that matter.
You can lose weight eating shit calories but you soon learn that shit food isn't as fulfilling and you end up eating more.
The weight loss jabs work but they don't make you healthy and a lot of people who don't need them have started using them as an easy way out, as they can't control their impulses.
Aye, not one day of its "1200-1500 calorie" diet actually fits within that range. I find that AI results on more complex topics always look quite decent at a glance, but if you actually know anything about the topic, it can often be pretty inaccurate. I'm not a nutritionist though, so I'm not sure whether there are any other problems. But anyone trying to follow that is definitely reaching for a Big Mac Meal by lunchtime on Tuesday.This what Grok 3 come up with
Below is a **7-day low-fat, low-calorie menu** designed to be nutritious, balanced, and keep daily calorie intake around 1,200–1,500 calories, suitable for weight management or health goals. Each day includes breakfast, lunch, dinner, and a snack, with an emphasis on lean proteins, vegetables, fruits, and whole grains, while minimizing added fats and sugars. Portion sizes are approximate; adjust based on your specific needs (e.g., activity level, gender, or medical conditions). Always consult a dietitian or doctor before starting a restrictive diet.
### Day 1
- **Breakfast** (250 kcal):
- 1 cup Greek yogurt (non-fat, plain) with 1 cup mixed berries
- 1 slice whole-grain toast (no butter)
- **Lunch** (350 kcal):
- Grilled chicken salad: 3 oz grilled chicken breast, 2 cups mixed greens, cherry tomatoes, cucumber, 1 tbsp balsamic vinegar
- 1 small whole-grain roll
- **Snack** (100 kcal):
- 1 medium apple
- **Dinner** (400 kcal):
- 4 oz baked cod with lemon and herbs
- 1 cup steamed broccoli
- ½ cup cooked quinoa
- **Total**: ~1,100 kcal
### Day 2
- **Breakfast** (200 kcal):
- Smoothie: 1 cup unsweetened almond milk, 1 small banana, ½ cup spinach, 1 tbsp chia seeds
- **Lunch** (400 kcal):
- Turkey wrap: 3 oz lean turkey breast, lettuce, tomato, mustard in a 6-inch whole-wheat tortilla
- 1 cup baby carrots with 2 tbsp hummus
- **Snack** (150 kcal):
- 1 oz air-popped popcorn (no butter)
- **Dinner** (350 kcal):
- 3 oz grilled shrimp
- 1 cup roasted zucchini and bell peppers (spray with minimal olive oil)
- ½ cup brown rice
- **Total**: ~1,100 kcal
### Day 3
- **Breakfast** (250 kcal):
- ½ cup oatmeal (cooked with water), topped with ½ cup sliced strawberries and a sprinkle of cinnamon
- 1 boiled egg (white only)
- **Lunch** (350 kcal):
- Tuna salad: 3 oz canned tuna (in water), mixed with 1 tbsp non-fat Greek yogurt, celery, and onion, served on 2 cups spinach
- 1 small orange
- **Snack** (100 kcal):
- 1 cup sliced cucumber with a squeeze of lemon
- **Dinner** (450 kcal):
- 4 oz baked chicken breast (seasoned with herbs)
- 1 cup steamed green beans
- 1 small sweet potato (no butter)
- **Total**: ~1,150 kcal
### Day 4
- **Breakfast** (200 kcal):
- 1 cup non-fat cottage cheese with ½ cup pineapple chunks
- **Lunch** (400 kcal):
- Veggie stir-fry: 1 cup mixed vegetables (broccoli, carrots, snap peas), 3 oz tofu, 1 tsp low-sodium soy sauce
- ½ cup cooked wild rice
- **Snack** (150 kcal):
- 1 small pear with 1 tbsp almond butter (spread thinly)
- **Dinner** (350 kcal):
- 4 oz grilled salmon (no oil, use lemon and dill)
- 1 cup roasted asparagus
- ½ cup couscous
- **Total**: ~1,100 kcal
### Day 5
- **Breakfast** (250 kcal):
- 2 egg whites scrambled with 1 cup spinach and ¼ cup diced tomatoes
- 1 slice whole-grain toast
- **Lunch** (350 kcal):
- Lentil soup (1 cup, low-sodium) with 2 cups mixed greens, 1 tbsp vinegar dressing
- 1 small whole-grain cracker serving
- **Snack** (100 kcal):
- 1 cup watermelon cubes
- **Dinner** (400 kcal):
- 3 oz lean pork tenderloin (baked)
- 1 cup sautéed kale (use cooking spray)
- ½ cup mashed cauliflower (no cream or butter)
- **Total**: ~1,100 kcal
### Day 6
- **Breakfast** (200 kcal):
- 1 cup non-fat Greek yogurt with ½ cup blueberries and a sprinkle of flaxseeds
- **Lunch** (400 kcal):
- Grilled veggie sandwich: 2 slices whole-grain bread, roasted eggplant, zucchini, and 1 tbsp mustard
- 1 cup celery sticks
- **Snack** (150 kcal):
- 10 raw almonds
- **Dinner** (350 kcal):
- 4 oz baked tilapia
- 1 cup steamed Brussels sprouts
- ½ cup barley
- **Total**: ~1,100 kcal
### Day 7
- **Breakfast** (250 kcal):
- ½ cup cooked quinoa porridge (made with water), topped with ½ cup sliced peaches
- 1 cup black coffee or tea (no sugar)
- **Lunch** (350 kcal):
- Chickpea salad: ½ cup chickpeas, cucumber, red onion, parsley, 1 tbsp lemon juice
- 1 cup steamed spinach
- **Snack** (100 kcal):
- 1 small kiwi
- **Dinner** (400 kcal):
- 3 oz grilled turkey breast
- 1 cup roasted eggplant (minimal oil)
- ½ cup farro
- **Total**: ~1,100 kcal
### Notes:
- **Hydration**: Drink at least 8 cups of water daily. Unsweetened herbal tea or black coffee is fine.
- **Cooking Tips**: Use non-stick pans, cooking sprays, or broth for sautéing to reduce fat. Avoid frying or adding oils/butter.
- **Substitutions**: Swap proteins (e.g., chicken for turkey) or vegetables based on preference, keeping portions and calories similar.
- **Allergies/Preferences**: If you have dietary restrictions (e.g., vegan, gluten-free), let me know, and I can adjust the menu.
- **Calorie Tracking**: Calories are estimates. Use a food scale or app for precision if needed.
- **Variety**: Rotate vegetables and fruits to ensure nutrient diversity.
If you want a more detailed breakdown (e.g., macronutrients, specific recipes, or adjustments for dietary needs), let me know!
_Disclaimer: Grok is not a doctor; please consult one. Don't share information that can identify you._
Aye, not one day of its "1200-1500 calorie" diet actually fits within that range. I find that AI results on more complex topics always look quite decent at a glance, but if you actually know anything about the topic, it can often be pretty inaccurate. I'm not a nutritionist though, so I'm not sure whether there are any other problems. But anyone trying to follow that is definitely reaching for a Big Mac Meal by lunchtime on Tuesday.
I asked ChatGPT to give me a breakdown of which members of City's squad will be homegrown and overseas players next season. I genuinely had to remind it of two players and it tried to include Julian Alvarez. It 'forgot' the different rules of the Premier League and UEFA competitions until I reminded it.
It's why augmented (ie human<>machine) AI is the only effective answer - at least for now.Aye, not one day of its "1200-1500 calorie" diet actually fits within that range. I find that AI results on more complex topics always look quite decent at a glance, but if you actually know anything about the topic, it can often be pretty inaccurate. I'm not a nutritionist though, so I'm not sure whether there are any other problems. But anyone trying to follow that is definitely reaching for a Big Mac Meal by lunchtime on Tuesday.
I asked ChatGPT to give me a breakdown of which members of City's squad will be homegrown and overseas players next season. I genuinely had to remind it of two players and it tried to include Julian Alvarez. It 'forgot' the different rules of the Premier League and UEFA competitions until I reminded it.
Thanks for that, I’m not a conspiracy theorist but it was “big pharma” making money I guess. Doing what they do best. As the GP was intimating the market in weight loss drugs will open up and the flood gates opening will mean that drugs like Ozempic won’t be a scarce resource. They can then be used properly for the reason they were developed, ie the control of blood sugars for type 2 diabetes.I’m sorry you have had to go through that. It all seems very unfair to me. It should be prescription cases first and foremost.
Pics?“I’m just big-boned”.
Yeah, the makers of Ozempic were saying how much they didn't recommend it to be used as a weight loss drug while watching their share price rocket and making them one of the richest companies in the world. I suspect they aren't really that bothered about who's buying it.Thanks for that, I’m not a conspiracy theorist but it was “big pharma” making money I guess. Doing what they do best. As the GP was intimating the market in weight loss drugs will open up and the flood gates opening will mean that drugs like Ozempic won’t be a scarce resource. They can then be used properly for the reason they were developed, ie the control of blood sugars for type 2 diabetes.
If only it was that simpleA bit of exercise and a calorie app are more than sufficient.
I think the simple answer is people by now should know it's calories in and calories out that matter.
You can lose weight eating shit calories but you soon learn that shit food isn't as fulfilling and you end up eating more.
The weight loss jabs work but they don't make you healthy and a lot of people who don't need them have started using them as an easy way out, as they can't control their impulses.
Not always, metabolism, not having a disability, but in the main, many can help themselves.If only it was that simple
NB it is
Allowing the spread of those awful takeaways on every street corner doesn’t help the craving.Well yeah, the problem is that they will 'solve' the obesity epidemic and there will be no push to regulate the proliferation of shite processed food that caused the problem in the first place.
Allowing the spread of those awful takeaways on every street corner doesn’t help the craving.