I probably need more help than this but it's the first thing on my mind since I'm gonna be walking to the grocery store in the next 20 minutes

  • Strayce@lemmy.sdf.org
    ·
    9 months ago

    Stay well away from ramen and microwave meals. If you have to go there, check the nutrition panel. Aim for the least sodium (<400mg/100g is okay, less is better) saturated fats (<5g/100g) and sugar (<25g/100g).

    The other advice in this thread is solid, but I'll add that mushrooms go surprisingly well in the microwave. A microwaved field mushroom on a bun with salad and sauce makes a half decent burger.

          • Kuori [she/her]
            ·
            9 months ago

            good news, the ingredients for it are cheap and if you make it yourself it doesn't have to be so salty it crystalizes your blood

        • CloutAtlas [he/him]
          ·
          9 months ago

          What if you make your own tonkatsu in the microwave and hand pull your own noodles?

          • Strayce@lemmy.sdf.org
            ·
            edit-2
            9 months ago

            I'm the last person to stop someone pulling their own noodle.

            Seriously though, I'm sure there are better recipes for ramen broth out there than the shit they generally pack in with instant stuff.

      • TheDialectic [none/use name]
        ·
        9 months ago

        If you are working on a humid farm in the summer sun and need carbs and salt? No. If you live in America? Almost certainly

          • TheDialectic [none/use name]
            ·
            9 months ago

            I mean, I wasn't trying to come off as overly didactic. Ramen is very much a comfort food for me. Even though I am not great about it, there are ways to make part of a healthy diet.
            Prison style isn't that but they will not stop me

            • Strayce@lemmy.sdf.org
              ·
              9 months ago

              Nah I mean it. I'm studying community nutrition postgrad at the moment so it's good to be reminded that blanket statements coming from the perspective of a middle class Western consumer aren't always helpful. Different demographics have different needs.