Thanks for all the replies, guys, I need to go back through and read closer when I get a bit more time.
oh yea, great point, why does these fake shitty noodles stink to holy hell? cuz you're eating chemical bath water, lol.
yea,
pharmakos
give us
copy and paste the answers
a. your budget ($600/mo it seems)
b. your cooking level
c. your ability to cook (weakend cancer state)
d. what can/can't you eat
e. what types of ethnicity
$600 a month includes bills and other expenses. My food budget is more like $200-$300. I don't own a sous vide, instant pot, or even a slow cooker, but otherwise I guess I'm a good cook? Not that cooking is very difficult in general.
Weakened state after chemo is going to be the clincher, it gets hard to stand for more than 10-15 minutes at a time for the first month or two of recovery... But that's also probably going to be the most important time to go keto.
My favorite ethnicity is TexMex style. Italian is great too. My favorite Asian meals are usually with sweet sauces and rice, so those will be no go, but I could stir fry some Asian style veggies easily.
A balanced diet with variety is infinitely better you retarded faggots
Eh, the thing with these diets is less about the diet itself and more about the fact that you're actually paying close attention to what you eat and generally eating healthier because of it. I did paleo a few years ago (which really isn't very different from keto) and had a lot of success, but ultimately I think it was just all around healthier eating.
Seen a few posts like this, so I guess a reminder -- I'm interested in keto because a strict keto diet is one of the few alternative cancer treatments that actually has some merit to it. Weight loss is going to be an unwanted side effect, I'm a fairly healthy weight already.
I don't even want to risk cheat days. The key is cutting out sugars, cancer soaks up and burns through simple carbs extremely quickly.
All in all you are going to have to learn to cook and put some effort into it if you want to eat Keto for cheap. So if you say breaking down a chicken is more work than you're willing to do you're basically already admitting defeat. With a cheap pair of kitchen shears you can break down a chicken in like 5 minutes, it's not difficult at all. But you're gonna have to get over your "food laziness". Most people who eat like shit don't do it because the crap they eat really tastes better than what they could make at home. They just don't want to deal with cooking + the mess it leaves that requires cleanup.
I normally love cooking, am just concerned about the amount of energy I'll have after chemo (this will be my fifth time doing chemo, gets harder to recover each time).
Thanks again guys, will go through all these replies more closely soon.