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[–] Delirium_Dream ago 

Honestly, this sounds a lot like my college experience. I had depression, gained some weight and fell into bad habits. It took a good friend with good intentions to point out that I was hurting myself. Maybe approach your roommate and voice some concerns over health? I don't assume to know your relationship, but you could really turn it around for her. Three years later and I'm at a healthy weight, letting go of alcohol, and getting fit. Be sincere, let her know that things shouldn't go on like this, that her habits are affecting you as well as her. You can both benefit from a concerted effort to improve her health.

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[–] PutDownTheDamnFork 0 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago 

Tell her she can buy the fridge off you, or rent it or something, and she'll have it all to herself. Or, better yet, it's yours. Sell it to someone who knows what food is for, and buy one for yourself that locks. Tell her she's shit out of luck.

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[–] Keenmetal 0 points 3 points (+3|-0) ago 

This, get shit that has locks. I got one for my cupboard when I had a fatass of a flatmate and it royally pissed him off that he couldn't eat my food. Felt great!

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[–] hypercat 0 points 6 points (+6|-0) ago 

Label the fridge shelves and make sure none of her stuff is on yours. Only clean your shelves. Label her food with the dates with a marker. Silent shame.

Don't hate on popcorn, it's a tasty lowfat treat. But do put a label on the microwave saying to clean it after each use with paper towels and a sprayer next to it.

Clean only your area of the room.

If your earphones are in, never respond.

Agreed, do yoga or calethetics in the room.

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[–] WileyECryote 0 points 12 points (+12|-0) ago 

Is there enough space for a yoga mat in your room? Maybe you could trigger her to leave by exercising.

Sorry you have to deal with a lazy lumpy roommate.