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03-29-2010, 01:23 AM #1
Working on a diet. Need some input.
My first attempt at a proper diet was way too complicated... Please realize that I am trying to make this as simple to prepare as possible. I DO NOT want to spend any time cooking if I don't need to. Rather spend it in the gym.
My Goal:
I am mainly trying to bulk up for summer. I do not however want to increase my BF% any higher then it is currently.
My Stats:
5'11''
183lbs
11%BF
Workout 6x week for about an hour
On cycle 500mgs Test E Weekly
Here is what I have so far: (all meat measurements are after cooking)
Protein/Carbs/Fat/Cal
Meal #1 (Breakfast)
6 egg whites - 24/0/0/102
Oats (1/2c Uncooked)- 5/27/3/150
2c Non-Fat Milk - 18/24/2/180
TOTAL MEAL - 47/51/5/432
Meal #2
Protein Whey/Casein - 49/10/5/280
V8 Vegetable Juice - 3/15/0/70
TOTAL MEAL - 52/25/5/350
Meal #3
4oz Chicken - 35/0/4/184
2/3c Peas - 4/12/0/70
1/2 Banana - 1/23/0/90
TOTAL MEAL - 40/35/4/344
Meal #4
4oz Top Round - 27/0/7/170
2c Non-Fat Milk - 18/24/2/180
TOTAL MEAL - 45/24/9/350
Meal #5
8oz Salmon - 56/0/8/336
Meal #6 (Post Workout)
Whey - 50/14/8/320
20oz Gatorade (During workout) - 0/35/0/125
1/2 Orange - 1/18/0/69
TOTAL MEAL - 51/67/8/514
Meal #7
8oz Non-Fat Cottage Cheese - 24/16/0/162
Ok... I realize PB and J is not a healthy meal... tons of fat, incomplete protein ect... but I just saw that I have a bunch of the stuff in my cabinet and I want to eat it. When I am out then the PBJ will be replaced with a better meal. Also, its really easy to take to work.
Meal #8 (Eaten at work for fuel)
PBJ - 15/41/17/380
Whey - 25/25/4/223
TOTAL MEAL - 40/66/21/603
TOTAL FOR DAY - (355g Protein)(284g Carbs)(60g Fat)(3091 Calories)
So lets hear what you all think!
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03-29-2010, 07:02 AM #2
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03-29-2010, 02:02 PM #3
Meal #2
Whey and Casein are lean proteins and as far as I know vegetables are complex fibrous carbs. What is your reasoning behind replacing this meal?
Meal #3
I will move that banana to preworkout for extra energy.
Meal #4
Why drop the milk? It has just the extra amount of protein I need for the meal and 24g carbs to keep me moving until the next meal.
Meal #5
Banana now here
Meal #6
The reason why I have the orange post workout if for the insulin spike and to replenish glycogen, since there is a fair amount of sugar in orange i figured it would be a good addition post workout. As far as the Gatorade, I usually do not finish it unless my workout last longer then and hour and a half. The sugar keeps my intensity level up and so I don't start dragging ass.
Meal #7
Now will be:
4oz Chicken - 35/0/4/184
2/3c Peas - 4/12/0/70
TOTAL MEAL - 39/12/4/254
Meal #8
I use sugar free jelly so it is literally only 10cal. No need to drop that. I am using natty pb but there is still a huge amount of fat relative to the protein so I will be dropping it as soon as I run out.
I will add the non-fat cottage cheese for this meal.
Thank you for the input. I hope I did not come across argumentative. I am trying to explain my reasoning so I can be corrected if I have a misconception about proper dieting.
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03-29-2010, 02:18 PM #4
I will come back later and help you sort everything out. I have to leave shortly but my post will keep me from having to search for this thread.
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03-29-2010, 03:35 PM #5
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03-29-2010, 04:52 PM #6
Just got back....Damien pretty much summed it up for ya....
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03-29-2010, 07:49 PM #7The notion that you've fully depleted your glycogen and must have simple carbs PWO is no longer the gold standard in bodybuilding. You'll cut better without any sugar in your diet.
I have this saved as a word document:
Translocation of GLUT4 can also occur due to muscular contractions (2). So, weight lifting alone increases muscular insulin sensitivity - called insulin independent glucose uptake. Because of this fact, this time is ideal to take advantage of the nutrient partitioning (basically means where the nutrients go) effects of training. So, ideally we’re looking at a quick digesting carbohydrate to replenish the glycogen used while training and a quicker digesting protein to provide amino acids due to the increased protein synthesis that comes after training (for up to 36 hours (3)). The quickest digesting carbohydrate, glucose - also known as dextrose or corn sugar or even grape sugar - is probably the best idea. It’s also very cheap, especially if bought in bulk. Maltodextrin is also a good available source. It is known as a ‘complex carbohydrate’, purely on the grounds that it is a glucose polymer consisting of about 3-8 molecules. It is therefore too long to be classed as ‘simple’, and since there is no mid-classification, complex it is. This doesn’t stop it from digesting very quickly and doing the same job to insulin that glucose does. Maltodextrin is also a carbohydrate exploited by supplement companies for this very reason. They can claim it is a complex carb and it’s great in their MRPs. In all truth, it is the guar gum that they put in these products that slow digestion, not the maltodextrin. Any other time of day, just like glucose, it is a poor choice.
Once you’ve got the basic idea of a simple sugar post-workout, then you can experiment using different combinations of glucose and maltodextrin. It is usually recommended to make a 50/50 mix of the two, based on the differing absorption rates of the two carbs. Glucose requires no digestion and so once in the intestinal tract can pass straight through the wall lining. Maltodextrin, however, requires a bit of digestion to split it into the glucose molecules that make it up. The difference of digestion is not really that much in the way of time, but can make a big difference. This is because glucose enters the cell via active transport (4) and only so much can get through at any one time once the receptors are all being utilised. By taking in maltodextrin, the longer digestion and absorption rate means the glucose from the malto is getting to the cell more or less once the first glucose molecules are in. So you’re basically ‘lining the glucose up’.
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03-29-2010, 08:14 PM #8
those simple carbs arent gonna fully replenish glycogen stores by no means--
the biggest difference ive ever noticed by making a change in my diet--was from simple carbs to complex pwo--complex being much better for my physique
all i can say is try it both ways for atleast a month--and see what works better for u--
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03-29-2010, 08:39 PM #9
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03-29-2010, 08:50 PM #10
would like to look at it---although i would never go back to simple carbs pwo
got any studies with low gi carbs taken pwo?
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03-30-2010, 12:58 AM #11
I have to agree with Roadtorecovery about the simple carbs post workout. Milos Sarcev swears by it and has all of his trainees add it into there post workout diets. I have heard it from many sources that it is actually better to have the simple carbs after a workout but obviously in moderation.
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03-30-2010, 08:05 AM #12
You know what, I might.
Here is that study I was talking about -
http://jap.physiology.org/cgi/conten...93/4/1337#SEC1
Early postexercise muscle glycogen recovery is enhanced with a carbohydrate-protein supplement
J Appl Physiol 93:Vol. 93, Issue 4, 1337-1344, October 2002
In 240 min glycogen levels in the vastus lateralis were replenished by nearly 50%.
This was achieved by making flavored aqueous solutions of HCHO and LCHO by using the same formula of sucrose and maltodextrin as the commercial CHO-Pro supplement.
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03-30-2010, 08:55 AM #13
I read through the study but it doesnt specify what kind of carbs they used....They just specify the amount of carbs,fat and protein given to each individual and were given in liquid form...wut i got from it was that a pro-carb supp is better than just a carb for pwo....But what type of carb is actually better to mix with ur protein for pwo??????
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03-30-2010, 09:28 AM #14
I posted the carbs. Re-read my post.
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03-30-2010, 09:41 AM #15
OH ok missed that...
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03-30-2010, 10:29 AM #16
id like to see a study that was done post resistance training---like most of us do---i guess if i was riding my bike for 2 hr i would drink some gatorade too.
over the period of 4 hr with supplements taken throughout they got glycogen back to 50%---im sure im back to that point too after pwo pro/carb and ppwo pro/carb and pppwo pro/carb--although i have no study to prove it
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03-30-2010, 11:01 AM #17
Depletion from anaerobic exercise is not any more apparent then depletion from aerobic exercise. In fact, I have a study that talks about depletion from both anerobic and aerobic exercise for both type 1 and type 2 muscle fibers and the results are the same.
http://jap.physiology.org/cgi/content/full/88/5/1529
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03-30-2010, 11:02 AM #18
if you read on, they do 3 tests and seperate each test 1 month apart for each drink with exercise.
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03-30-2010, 03:59 PM #19
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03-30-2010, 07:40 PM #20
I posted that study because you said you would like to see a study with resistance instead of endurance.
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03-30-2010, 07:44 PM #21
Ok I just did a complete overhaul on the diet to reflect some major changes.
Again the PBJ will be replaced by something healthier once I am out of PB.
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03-30-2010, 08:35 PM #22
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03-31-2010, 12:52 AM #23
I started a new thread with a much more refined diet.
My New Diet! Advice Appreciated
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