If you go to www.the100caloriediet.com you will find information and books that you can purchase regarding a 100 calorie diet. The following website recipes.sparkpeople.com/cookbooks.asp?cookbook=163730 will help you to plan meals for a 100 calorie diet. By taking a look at the meal plans it may help you in deciding if this is the right choice for you.
The 100 calorie diet is one of the most popular. But in everyday life you need more then just 100 calories to be considered healthy. A good diet is high in fiber, protein and plenty of exercise.
You could get a 100 calorie diet, without paying a cent. All you have to do is monitor your calorie intake. You will find that on the back of food products they list how many calories are in each serving size. If you monitor how many calories you in take on your diet.
I highly suggest the following: http://www.nabiscoworld.com/100caloriepacks/, http://www.webmd.com/fitness-exercise/guide/best-100-calorie-snacks, and http://www.womenshealthmag.com/weight-loss/100-calorie-snacks.
In terms of daily value 2000 calories is 100% of a 2000 calorie diet, and 80% of a 2500 calorie diet.
In any diet, about 45-65% of the diet should consist of carbohydrates. Based on a 1200 calorie diet, 540-780 calories should be from carbohydrates.
Yes, 100 calories packs can be good for a person on a diet or who is watching their weight. They provide easy snacking that is controlled and reasonable.
You can find out everything you need to know about the Awareness Diet at http://www.everydiet.org/diet/awareness-diet. Also, www.dietsinreview.com show a 100% rating from followers of the diet, as well as detailed reviews. Good luck!
Yes. A 100-calorie serving of cucumber contains 4.33 grams of protein, which is slightly more than a 100-calorie serving of ground beef.
it depends on how much you are working out as well. If you had a 500 calorie deficit everyday, you'd lose 1 pound a week, so you'd lose 100 pounds in 100 weeks, so around 2 years.
There are always risks with any diet. Visit www.diet.com to read some information but take into consideration that web answers are not always 100% accurate.
Based on a 2000 calorie diet (the standard on nutrition fact information) 65 grams of fat is 100% of your daily allowance
Assuming that you don't work a physically taxing blue collar job or train on a professional level, a 1000 calorie diet is actually a very realistic and sensible goal. Most people get by on 2,000 to 2,500 calories, and that's fine, but it's also a bit excessive. Try reducing yourself by a hundred calories a day for ten or fifteen days until you get down to 1000. You may find that you feel lighter and as energetic as ever on a 1000 calorie plan.