Category Archives: Personal Trainer Food

Food: How to Save $100 Off Your Food Bill This Month

As you know, I highly recommend the food from Personal Trainer Food (http://www.PersonalTrainerFood.com) Personal Trainer Foodto help you get started eating healthy and heading towards an ideal weight. I just got this in an email from them, and want to pass it on to you. Please take advantage of it. It only lasts for a few days:

Black Friday Sale on All Food!

Save $100 off any meal program

Use code BF100 at check out. Offer valid through Monday (December 1, 2014) at midnight.

http://www.PersonalTrainerFood.com

 

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Personal Trainer Food

187I came across a video on YouTube where a young (26 – less than half my age), tall (6′ 2″ – 4″ taller than me), skinnier guy (only 205 pounds) used Personal Trainer Food for his first month and felt better and lost 18 pounds. A couple people asked about how the food was, and if the plan was one that would work out good. So I posted the following, and I copied it here in hopes it might help you, too.

Just came across this video, and saw the questions asked. I’ve been doing PTF for about 8 months. I was over 130 pounds overweight, and I’ve come down over 75 pounds, and am well on my way to my goal. There are more details about some of my findings on http://www.FatIsFun.com if you want to check out and subscribe to my blog.

So, Brad … the ONLY reason this is working for me is that it’s common sense, delicious, flexible enough to do when you don’t have the PTF on hand, and beats everything else I’ve ever seen or tried. 

Jen, the food quality is excellent. You can choose EXACTLY what you want to receive each time you order, down to the snacks (even gluten-free, and onion-free). I have about 30 different favorites I order a lot of, and try out almost anything new that is added. The meats are typically seasoned and flavorful. The veggies are good, but are not seasoned, but they give you some extra bottles of seasoning for them. Personally, I prefer Lawry’s seasoned salt on mine.

Plans — take the all-inclusive first. Yes, it costs the most, but it’s really all your food for a whole 4 weeks. I mean ALL you’ll need to eat.

From that, you’ll learn how you can make adjustments and get by with either cutting out snacks or breakfasts sometimes. For instance, if someone in the house is already cooking up eggs and sausage for breakfast, save $2 a day and eat theirs. If you don’t eat the snacks at all, save $1 a day (but if you like almonds, it’s hard to get them cheaper).

Recommendations: most of it is your own personal taste. But here are the only little things I think you should just not mess with: the “egg patties” for breakfast (the eggs and omelets and patties are all fine). And for snacks, I’d avoid the cheese and meat sticks. They’re really pretty small, and I love cheese!

If you buy PTF, sometimes discounts can be found.  To make it easier, here is a link to your first $50 off: http://ptf.refr.cc/3C6WG3X — please let me know if this ever stops working.

I hope this helps.

[His YouTubeat: http://youtu.be/Cp3TT-U4hMs]

Five Fingers to a New You

Read Getting Started yet? No? Go back here now.

When I look at what food to eat, I look at my hand:

and ask myself if it’s…

  1. Real Meat – any kind

    • Marbled or some fat on meat is fine. It’s actually essential for your body to burn fat and your system to work correctly.
  2. Real Vegetables

    • With the exception of starches, particularly potatoes and rice. Seasonings and dressing? Oh, yes. Ranch is my favorite. Kinda like Pomegranate too. By the way, melted chocolate bars is NOT a dressing, just so you know.
  3. Real Cheese

    • Surprised?  Me too.  But this one treat more as a daily snack in moderation … an ounce or less at a time … no processed cheese.
  4. Certain Nuts

    • Almonds, pistachios, walnuts, macadamea nuts (1-2 oz) for snacks, and sunflower kernels are good as well.
  1. Eggs

    • Two or three for a meal, or a hard-boiled one for a snack

If it’s on the list.  I can eat it.  Not on the list? It doesn’t exist. Sugars don’t exist.  Starches don’t exist.  Before opening cans of food, look on the ingredient list for sugars, corn syrup, starches, potatoes, rice and just say no.  Sugary sweet desserts?  Don’t even go near them!

Well … actually, I’ve learned to smell and enjoy some wonderful and yummy looking desserts and snacks.  I just keep them away from my mouth.  If it’s too much temptation for you, back to don’t even go near them!

What to drink? Preferably water, about 8 glasses a day or more.  But you can also drink coffee or tea (cream and/or non-sugar sweetener is OK)  or diet drinks, preferably sweetened by Stevia (like Zevia sodas), and if not available, a moderate quantity of Spenda sweetened beverages.  Yup … you’ve heard bad about diet drinks (most of it does NOT apply to most people), but they are soooo much better than downing sodas or coffee or tea with sugar. However, most Aspartame (Nutrisweet) warnings leave out a pretty significant issue that can be quite detrimental to long term health.

Eat all three meals a day most every day.  Don’t skip meals unless you just can’t help it.

Here’s Mike to help you understand what’s happening during this first week:

 Full disclosure … I’ve never met Mike, but he’s been a huge blessing!

Have you gotten started already?  Why not!  Do it now!