I am glad that I am not alone in my scale addiction.
I didn't eat any protein for breakfast and I am paying for it today. I haven't gotten to my workout yet, I guess I really need to get it in!
MEM ~ I'm hanging in there; so glad they are mild and short-lived too. There are about a dozen common side-effects; I've had almost all of them here and there; seems to be an order/sequence from the time you take the chemo, so I know what's coming now. I think that was the scariest part of all -- after hearing what others went through, I was a bit anxious. It's that UNKNOWN FACTOR -- not knowing what may happen.
out there and the roads are clear. The wind isn't as bad as the last two days, so it was refreshing and enjoyable. DH thinks we walked at least a mile and back. That's pretty good for me at this time. 



Later on you will likely want to refine that for percentages or protein, simple carbs, etc, but it is a great place to start. Secondly, it is a great way to get a feel of the “cost” of food. “Wait – you are telling me that I can eat this entire bag of snow peas or five jelly beans for the same amount?” Our brains tend to work by comparing costs and if we don’t know the value, it is hard to compare. I started out around 2000 calories at my highest and am now between 1400 – 1600, but I also cycle to keep my body guessing (will sometimes have a 1200 calories day and then an 1800).
).
Oh, I also get part of my work-out in first thing in the morning. That makes it easier, as it is harder to cheat and make excuses and SKIP when you are too tired to know what you're doing. It also wakes me up, so bonus. 
