I'm no health nutritionist, let alone a fighter in training, but I have to agree somewhat with Boulderdawg's statement about pork chop's diet. Much like you Pork Chop, I love eating too, but when I was in training in kickboxing class 4-5 times a week last year, diet played alot in my performance in the class. I was pretty strict with keeping a low fat, low sodium, and low sugar based diet with the exception of a 1 cheat day every week. I dunno, maybe it was a mental thing, but I noticed that if I was out for a week due to a business trip, work, vacation, or just being lazy, and my diet changed with foods that were not soo healthy, even in the slightest amount, boyyy did I pay for it when I got back to class!!
I remember reading a book by Benny Urquidez about training and fighting skills, and took the advise of having the cheat day once a week. It was a struggle in the beginning, just like the atkins program I got off of after being on it for a month and a half, but you do manage. Having the luxury of only treating yourself every 6 weeks is just downright asking for withdrawal, and by that pt, your body won't react to it well.
Also, along with the other protein shakes and sports drinks, and green goodness that you have during the day, how much water are you taking in with them? Again, maybe its just me, but for some reason, I could never drink anything but water b4 a class, and to my benefit, during the day. Hydration wise, the more I drank, the better I was in class, but if I had something so much as a bottle of propel or vitamin water b4 class, it just made me thirstier and more fatigued. Again, this is only from my experience and I know everyone's bodies are different and adjust differently to an intense workout, but I would figure it would help, especially training now in the really hot summer months, and in your case, with no AC in the gyms.
Anyways, just my .02. Its good to have a blog of your training and keep up the good work!