One simple sub I see is to change out your chicken breasts for thighs -- better with the skin than without.

Also, it's possible that the orange that you eat with your lunch is making you more hungry. Try dropping that, and see what happens.

Two observations:

• If you're at target weight/body comp/performance, why are you (seemingly) carb-restricting? You don't need fat per se, you need calories. Starch serves them up just as well as fats/oils.
• Chicken breasts are too darn lean. Eat some real meat. Learn to cook it, it's actually more forgiving that chicken in my opinion.

It sounds like your still on a low fat diet. Get your fat on. Try eggs and bacon for breakfast or an egg and pork chop. Go for 6-12 oz steaks cooked in butter or coconut oil, salmon slathered in butter or a ground meat hash cooked with liberal amounts of coconut oil for lunch or dinner. Also if you don't want to lose more weight up your carbs, toss the orange and go for sweet potato, carrots,squash and pumpkin.Chicken is way too lean and to get enough fat from it you would have to eat an absurd amount of protein. Skip the nuts, you'll feel better for it. A good steak doesn't take a lot of work, for a thinner cut put it under the low broiler and flip 4-5 minutes a side, for a thicker cut 6 minutes a side under really low broiler tends to work, unless you like it more well done. Continue to flip until you get it done to your liking. Pork chops and farmers sausages are really easy to cook at the beginning of the week,cut up and throw on a salad or into a container. Try some coconut milk smoothies with raw egg yolks and coconut oil for convenience when going to school. Also just carry around a jar of coconut oil and a spoon when hungry take a tablespoon. Beef jerky and pepperettes from a local farmer free of nitrates work too.

First, eating fat doesn't work the same way we're used to. You'll find it works out a lot better to have a big meal of it and then not eat so often. Aside from the great advice here already for how to make use of the fat naturally available in your meals, the easiest solution is to throw a can of coconut milk into a smoothie as part of breakfast. If you're hungry after that there's something seriously wrong!

Second, learn to cook red meat. It's so easy a caveman could do it ;)

Hi, Pinta. :)

I make piles of beef burgers and hard-boiled eggs for using during the week as "fast food".

Burgers are easy. Here is my method. Take a handful of ground beef and shape it into whatever shape one wishes. A standard, large skillet holds one pound of ground meat made into four burgers quite easily. I cover the skillet as I don't like to clean up splatter, and I don't brown the meat. Flame on medium to medium-high. Let cook a minute, turn down heat, then uncover and flatten the burgers with a pancake turner (aka spatula). Cover again, turn heat back up to medium or medium-high for a couple of minutes. Turn down heat, turn burgers over, flatten again, cover, and turn up heat again. I cook ground meat until there is no pink in the middle. (To make sausage patties, just add savory, pepper, and whatever other herbs/spices one wishes.)

Beef burgers with sour cream or yoghurt made from cream are nice with chives. Cold burgers make nice "fast food". So do roast beef chunks.

HB egg yolks and some heavy cream are also a nice, quick meal.

If one doesn't eat cream or sour cream, then butter or beef fat (drippings from cooking) could be used as a condiment on the burgers or egg yolks.

In hot weather, I use cold burgers, chunks of roast beef, and hb yolks as mainstays.

Salmon cakes are nice, quick food, too. I use Double "Q" wild Alaskan salmon, add egg yolks, and braise in beef fat and pastured butter with chives and pepper. Letting the salmon cakes sit in the fat while cooling helps to soak up a bit more fat. One can also drizzle cooking fats over them while they are cooking.

Hope this gives you a few ideas.