But cooking is definitely not my forte, and a coworker recently told me about Chef’d, a meal delivery service that’s partnered with Weight Watchers. It’s like Blue Apron, but healthier. I’m all for healthy meals that taste great, so I was more than willing to sacrifice my taste buds and spend a few bucks to do an HONEST review. All of my meals were between 4 and 10 points per serving, but like I said, I’m not in it for the diet part, just the healthy, easy dinners. My first impression was that the ingredients were super fresh. As for the cooking, the estimated time was 35 minutes — for me it was an hour. (I had to Google what “zesting” meant. Told you I was a novice.) My first bite tasted like heaven. I forgot that I was eating a salad. But then the chipotle started kicking in and my mouth was on fire! I would make this again, but I’d go lighter on the chipotle purée. As a Latina who consumes rice at least once a day, this plate looked sad to me. Look at all that empty space! I had every intention of eating the second serving. Keep in mind that the recipe serves two people. After serving myself, I realized that I left nothing but scraps for the second person. Predictably, the meat had no flavor. If I were on a diet plan, this would have been my breaking point. There is nothing more disrespectful than eating bland ass food. F*ck a 4-point plate of lettuce cups. Bring me real food — and some salt. I devoured it entirely; the peanuts on top were a nice touch. The meal was so good it made me forgive Chef’d for the awful moo shu. – Having measured ingredients shipped to your door makes cooking way easier for people who don’t love being in the kitchen. – You get to try things you might not usually cook on your own. – The ingredients are extremely fresh and hold up well in the fridge. Cons: – Most meals take longer than the recipes claim. – The recipes aren’t that easy to follow and can lead to overcooked and over/under-seasoned food. – Two words: MOO SHU. I will be trying Chef’d again, even while I’m happily not on Weight Watchers.
title: “I Tried The Blue Apron For People Who Are On Weight Watchers” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-25” author: “Fred Davis”
But cooking is definitely not my forte, and a coworker recently told me about Chef’d, a meal delivery service that’s partnered with Weight Watchers. It’s like Blue Apron, but healthier. I’m all for healthy meals that taste great, so I was more than willing to sacrifice my taste buds and spend a few bucks to do an HONEST review. All of my meals were between 4 and 10 points per serving, but like I said, I’m not in it for the diet part, just the healthy, easy dinners. My first impression was that the ingredients were super fresh. As for the cooking, the estimated time was 35 minutes — for me it was an hour. (I had to Google what “zesting” meant. Told you I was a novice.) My first bite tasted like heaven. I forgot that I was eating a salad. But then the chipotle started kicking in and my mouth was on fire! I would make this again, but I’d go lighter on the chipotle purée. As a Latina who consumes rice at least once a day, this plate looked sad to me. Look at all that empty space! I had every intention of eating the second serving. Keep in mind that the recipe serves two people. After serving myself, I realized that I left nothing but scraps for the second person. Predictably, the meat had no flavor. If I were on a diet plan, this would have been my breaking point. There is nothing more disrespectful than eating bland ass food. F*ck a 4-point plate of lettuce cups. Bring me real food — and some salt. I devoured it entirely; the peanuts on top were a nice touch. The meal was so good it made me forgive Chef’d for the awful moo shu. – Having measured ingredients shipped to your door makes cooking way easier for people who don’t love being in the kitchen. – You get to try things you might not usually cook on your own. – The ingredients are extremely fresh and hold up well in the fridge. Cons: – Most meals take longer than the recipes claim. – The recipes aren’t that easy to follow and can lead to overcooked and over/under-seasoned food. – Two words: MOO SHU. I will be trying Chef’d again, even while I’m happily not on Weight Watchers.
title: “I Tried The Blue Apron For People Who Are On Weight Watchers” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-24” author: “Alvaro Aguilar”
But cooking is definitely not my forte, and a coworker recently told me about Chef’d, a meal delivery service that’s partnered with Weight Watchers. It’s like Blue Apron, but healthier. I’m all for healthy meals that taste great, so I was more than willing to sacrifice my taste buds and spend a few bucks to do an HONEST review. All of my meals were between 4 and 10 points per serving, but like I said, I’m not in it for the diet part, just the healthy, easy dinners. My first impression was that the ingredients were super fresh. As for the cooking, the estimated time was 35 minutes — for me it was an hour. (I had to Google what “zesting” meant. Told you I was a novice.) My first bite tasted like heaven. I forgot that I was eating a salad. But then the chipotle started kicking in and my mouth was on fire! I would make this again, but I’d go lighter on the chipotle purée. As a Latina who consumes rice at least once a day, this plate looked sad to me. Look at all that empty space! I had every intention of eating the second serving. Keep in mind that the recipe serves two people. After serving myself, I realized that I left nothing but scraps for the second person. Predictably, the meat had no flavor. If I were on a diet plan, this would have been my breaking point. There is nothing more disrespectful than eating bland ass food. F*ck a 4-point plate of lettuce cups. Bring me real food — and some salt. I devoured it entirely; the peanuts on top were a nice touch. The meal was so good it made me forgive Chef’d for the awful moo shu. – Having measured ingredients shipped to your door makes cooking way easier for people who don’t love being in the kitchen. – You get to try things you might not usually cook on your own. – The ingredients are extremely fresh and hold up well in the fridge. Cons: – Most meals take longer than the recipes claim. – The recipes aren’t that easy to follow and can lead to overcooked and over/under-seasoned food. – Two words: MOO SHU. I will be trying Chef’d again, even while I’m happily not on Weight Watchers.
