A woman is trending on TikTok after sharing how she spends nearly £900 per month on takeaway meals.
A lover of Chinese takeaway, pizzas and cakes, Sabrina Moore now has more than 341,000 followers.
Her social media popularity comes from rating takeaways and documenting her meal choices.
With a height of 5ft 11 inches, the 26-year-old foodie consumes nearly 5,000 calories per day, but retains a BMI of 21.
Such is her dedication to finding the best grub, Sabrina has travelled 132 miles from Durham to Manchester to seek out new restaurants.
‘I’ve always loved food,’ Sabrina explains. ‘When I was a baby, my dad would nibble ribs off the bone and give me the bone to suck on.
‘I would always try to eat as much as my dad, he was my idol. We’re a food oriented family.
‘I eat a takeaway or go out every day for my tea. I also snack a lot. I’ll have breakfast but then eat a couple of chocolate bars in between.’
She continues: ‘My favourite takeaway is a Chinese but my boyfriend, Phil, likes a burger or pizza so I compromise.
‘I enjoy food, I travel to different cities to try new things. I drove to Leeds for a burger once and Manchester to try a restaurant.
‘I’ll try anything new.’
However, Sabrina does admit that her food spend was getting out of hand for a period of time.
‘There was a time I spent £876 in one month on food, which is ridiculous,’ she says.
‘It was during lockdown when I decided Deliveroo was my best friend.’
She also notes that she is naturally slim and doesn’t need to go to the gym to maintain her current weight.
‘I’m naturally thin and I don’t go to the gym,’ she explains.
‘Sometimes I’ll cut down before a holiday but that’s a personal preference.’
Nowadays, the beautician begins her day with a black coffee, a chocolate twist, Wispa Gold bar, hash browns and a breakfast wrap.
For snacks she chooses chocolate bars and indulges in takeaways or visits a restaurant in the evening.
Sabrina says her love and positive relationship with food has helped her fans with eating disorders and those struggling with body issues.
‘I started during lockdown after my mates told me to get on TikTok,’ she recalls.
‘I posted a couple of gymnastic challenges at first but I didn’t get any traction. I posted a video of me eating a Chinese takeaway and it went viral, my phone was pinging non-stop.
‘It’s really overwhelming but it feels really good that it’s enough for me to just be myself and have people like me for who I am.
‘That’s why people follow me. It’s authentic. I’m just being myself and eating what I want.
‘You don’t have to be a perfect person online. It makes me so happy and proud to be who I am.
‘I’ve had people say it’s helped with their eating disorder and I’m normalising food for them.
‘It makes me really and proud. If I can help in any way I’m happy to do that.’
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