Noor Mohammed
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1. To lose 10 pounds of body fat a year, you need
to eat 100 calories less per day. Cutting too many calories from your daily
intake will sap your energy level and increase your hunger, making you more
susceptible to splurging on high-calorie foods.
2. Don't skip breakfast. Eat within two hours of waking.
3. In fact, eat more breakfast than you think you should. Trade in some
of your dinner calories for more calories at breakfast.
4. Don't allow yourself to get hungry. Eat at least every four hours,
and split a meal in half to make sure you properly fuel up pre- and postrun.
For example, eat part of your breakfast before your morning run (a banana) and
the rest of your breakfast afterward (a bagel with peanut butter).
5. Eat at least three kinds of food each meal from these four
categories: breads, cereals, and grains; fruits and vegetables; low-fat dairy
and soy; and lean meats, fish, and nuts. Breads, cereals, and grains should be
the foundation of each meal, with protein as an accompaniment.
6. Shoot for a gradual loss of body fat. You're more likely to put the
weight back on (and more) if you drop weight too quickly.
7. Liquid calories add up fast and can lead to weight gain. Minimize the
amount of sodas, juices, store-bought smoothies, sports drinks, coffee drinks,
and alcohol you consume.
8. Eat closer to the earth, enjoying fruits, vegetables, and whole
grains. Minimize the amount of processed foods you eat; they tend to offer less
fiber and are less satiating.
9. If you can't resist fast food, ask for nutritional information before
you make your choices (or check in advance via restaurant Web sites). Avoid any
menu items with the words "fried," "crispy," and
"special sauce," which are guaranteed to be high calorie.
10. Remember that the calories in the energy bars, sports drinks, and
gels you consume during a run add up, even though you're running. Consume them
only as needed