What I Ate Wednesday 24.12.2015

Okay, I screwed up.
Yesterday, I had planned out this post, got all the photos and when so ready to write it and fully catch up with my blogmas plan...and then the internet crashed.
It's almost like I am destined to know fail this, but never mind, lets just trooper on and pretend that it's still Wednesday.
Breakfast
Breakfast was quite a dull little affair of a banana and a cup of pineapple and grapefruit green tea.
Usually, I do have a more adequate breakfast, but yesterday, I just couldn't be bothered.
This was then followed by snacking on some grapes and having my advent calendar chocolates.
Lunch
I had a slightly bigger lunch of jacketed sweet potato with left over lentil chilli.
I absolutely LOVE sweet potatoes, and they are so good jacketed.
As you can tell by the blurry and poorly framed photo, I also coated this with a tonne of sour cream, but that's only because I always make chilli far too spicy.
Dinner 
For dinner, I kinda cheated yesterday, and ended up having two.
First, I went to the pub and had a few pints with my parents (because I'm cool like that).
I then came home and cooked up some sweet chilli noodles and tuna, which was delicious, just not very filling.
I then went to go to bed, but my stomach kept growling for more food, and then I ended up having Chinese.
I know, I know, I'm awful. But when I'm hungry and have had a drink, I become a monster.
I feel like if these posts continue, I'm going to have to improve my diet - which I am planning to do after Christmas

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Bat Out Of Hell: The Musical Review

Image
It’s no secret that I’m a huge Meatloaf fan. Spending the last twenty years of my life (which is getting worryingly closer to 21) being raised on the likes of Meatloaf, has led to his music, along with Jim Steinman’s lyrics, to symbolise more than words can put into perspective – which could explain why my levels of both excitement and gut-wrenching panic made it to new heights when I was informed I would be seeing Bat Out Of Hell: The Musical. With pre-show nerves, induced by the fear of what was about to happen to the songs that have shaped me into who I am, I entered the Coliseum Theatre, London, and headed straight to the bar. This is when the immersive nature of the show began. With a bottle of Pride of Obsidian in my hand, I took my seat and began reading The Obsidian Times. A small group of actors took to the stage, background acting around a motorbike whilst remaining audience members took to their seat. Then it began – and I was utterly blown away. So much
Keep reading

Sexy Beast Review

Image
Experimental, violent and a cast to die for; Jonathan Glazer enters his directing career with a break-through crime drama, broken up with comedy. Sexy Beast has had a great reception over the years, and even as a modern viewer I was not disappointed with the intriguing storyline, as well as the amazing cast performances. The film starred many well-known faces especially Ray Winstone, who played the lead character of Gal, and Ben Kingsley. The film revolves around a retired gang member named Gal, who decides to move to Spain along with his wife Deedee, played by Amanda Redman, and his friends Aitch and Jackie, played by Caven Kendall and Julianne White. The seemingly peaceful storyline soon takes a huge twist when Don Logan, a humorously aggressive troublemaker played by Ben Kingsley, comes onto the scene. It was your typical crime drama film, which also had more artistic twists to ensure it was different from the rest. Winstone played his usual ‘hard man’ character, and there’s
Keep reading

'The Band' Musical Review

Image
Take That are probably the biggest boyband from the nineties, shooting to fame with their daring fashion, cheesy dance moves and timeless songs - so it’s no wonder that their new musical, The Band, is excelling in ticket sales, with many fans eager to see how their favourite teenage to modern day tunes are portrayed. In yet another scripting masterpiece from Tim Firth, The Band is not a tale of Take That, but instead, a highly intelligent and emotive story set between two concerts 25 years apart, and a group of five friends, who tragically become four, and the way in which music has shaped their lives. Tim Firth features all the hits of Take That, in ways I did not expect or imagine, and uses the songs as a way to enrich the storyline, as opposed to just cram them in for the sake of it. The show is instantly relatable for music lovers of any music taste and age, embracing the theme of musical idols as well as those of friendship, ageing and loss. Featuring realistic humou
Keep reading