Breakfast (~8)
- Oats + Cocoa
- Cornflakes + Cocoa
- Musli + Cocoa
Lunch (~11-12) with salad
Linner (~14-15)
Dinner (~18-20) with salad
Spare
Salad
Lentils
One cup (198 grams) of cooked lentils contains roughly (15):
Calories: 230
Protein: 17.9 grams
Fiber: 15.6 grams
Folate (vitamin B9): 90% of the RDI
Manganese: 49% of the RDI
Copper: 29% of the RDI
Thiamine (vitamin B1): 22% of the RDI
Chickpeas
One cup (164 grams) of cooked chickpeas contains roughly (6):
Calories: 269
Protein: 14.5 grams
Fiber: 12.5 grams
Folate (vitamin B9): 71% of the RDI
Manganese: 84% of the RDI
Copper: 29% of the RDI
Iron: 26% of the RDI
Peas
One cup (160 grams) of cooked peas contains roughly (21):
Calories: 125
Protein: 8.2 grams
Fiber: 8.8 grams
Folate (vitamin B9): 24% of the RDI
Manganese: 22% of the RDI
Vitamin K: 48% of the RDI
Thiamine (vitamin B1): 30% of the RDI
Kidney Beans
One cup (256 grams) of cooked kidney beans contains roughly (28):
Calories: 215
Protein: 13.4 grams
Fiber: 13.6 grams
Folate (vitamin B9): 23% of the RDI
Manganese: 22% of the RDI
Thiamine (vitamin B1): 20% of the RDI
Copper: 17% of the RDI
Iron: 17% of the RDI
Navy Beans
One cup (182 grams) of cooked navy beans contains roughly (43):
Calories: 255
Protein: 15.0 grams
Fiber: 19.1 grams
Folate (vitamin B9): 64% of the RDI
Manganese: 48% of the RDI
Thiamine (vitamin B1): 29% of the RDI
Magnesium: 24% of the RDI
Iron: 24% of the RDI
Digestion
Water & Juices: 20-30 minutes. (water: when stomach is empty, leaves immediately and goes into intestines)
Fruits, Smoothies, Soups: 30-45 minutes.
Vegetables: 30-45 minutes.
Beans, Grains, Starches: 2-3 hours.
Meat, Fish, Poultry: 3 or more hours.
Drink warm or hot liquids with your meal. (src)
Unlike food or other types of drugs, alcohol requires little to no digestion. Once in the stomach, 20 percent of the alcohol moves directly into the small blood vessels that carry water and nutrients throughout the body. The remaining 80 percent moves into the small intestine where it enters another group of small blood vessels that travel through the body.
The rate at which alcohol enters the body slows down when ingested with food. Slower absorption rates help to increase the time it takes a person to get fully intoxicated. (src)