Amy, I've been having the same trouble. Now I'm trying to get some protein in with every meal. Pretty much what someone listed up there... I usually have 1 egg with breakfast. Some tuna or grilled chicken with lunch and supper. And I have some nuts that I can take a small handful of if I'm feeling really hungry. Peanutbutter could be a good supplement too, but it has lots of sugar, and as
Onthedietagain said up there, I don't keep it in my house because I love it too much.
This and LOTS of veggies is great.
LOTS of water as well.
I'm also taking a multivitamin now, because I read that since we're eating lower calories, our bodies could be deficient of certain nutrients, and that's why you get hunger cravings.
Try to stay clear of things like white and wheat breads, crackers, potatoes, sugary stuff... That stuff can be filling, but it tends to give me that sugary crash and leave me starving an hour later. (If you love potatoes, sweet potatoes are a less carby alternative!) When I do eat those things I make sure I have a protein with it. I've decided to cut out those few things I listed above here, and discovered, that I can still live without them! Not saying I won't have them every so often, but I don't need to eat them daily, and then I don't get that horrible crash that leads me to binge.
It's also harder at first. Your belly is used to being full, and it feels funny without that uberfull feeling. You can slowly work down to smaller calories, say over the course of a couple weeks. Keep exercising, because the more muscle and strength you build, the faster your metabolism will be. It'll help you burn the fat faster, AND you can eat a little more.