DIET and TRAINING
What you think is a clean diet may indeed be one as compared to most Americans. However a clean “fitness” diet is so hard to maintain.
For details on dieting, be prepared to post several days worth of food choices. Be honest and be ready for nit-picking critiques. There is a difference between eating “clean” and eating “healthy”. Healthy is good – but it won’t necessarily get you lean.
Clean diets include lean protein sources, healthy fats, and complex carbs. It does not include processed foods. If your food has a list of ingredients as long as my arm – don’t eat it. Processed usually means high in calories, low in nutrition – plus it is harder for your body to break down and use.
WOWW-I THOUGHT A HEALTHY DIET AND A CLEAN DIET WAS THE SAME THING. I DISCOVERED THIS SITE ABOUT TWO DAYS AGO, AND I LEARNED SO MUCH-I LOVE READING THIS SITE.
Can I be assured I am eating a clean diet if it is mainly natural? (or not processed)? My favorite places to eat salads is SUBWAY and OLIVE GARDEN. Are the vegetables they put in the salads "clean foods?" I do not eat the dressing because it takes away from the salad-it does not taste as good with the dressing. I do not know what Subway does, but they have some secret to their vegetables. The salads I make at home does not taste like that, with the exact same vegetables. I will go to the olive garden, or get it to go, just for the salads.
One other question, as I also asked on another posts; someone told me that shrimp was not a clean protein. What does this mean?
As far as the steroids, I am scared to death of them. I never plan to use them. But I am very inspired by all the athletes.