In that case, I would guess you approve of Dairy Milk, but I personally would never advise a newbie to start chomping down carbs until they have got the hang of LCHF, and are then tuning it back up.Sorry folks, but some of the comments on this thread are not, in my opinion, helping a newbie discover what suits them, and what works for their body.
@TracyC
One of the marvellous things about trying a LCHF diet is that you get to work out what suits you, and find out (possibly for the first time ever) how your body reacts to different foods. You said you are getting a meter, which is wonderful, and at that point, the fun begins - because you will be able to get personalised feedback and tailor make your own way of eating.
It REALLY isn't about comparing teasps of sugar (although sadly that is very trendy nowadays), nor it is about g of carbs a day.
It IS about discovering what works for you. And if you get to enjoy 9 bars, or pieces of fruit, or even the odd slice of bread, while keeping your blood glucose under control, and maintaining an overall healthy diet, then you will get the pleasure as well as the control.
Hi these sound nice were do buy them from please.I find them extremely filling and can only manage half a one - they are mainly seeds and nuts so no fast acting carbs. Don't touch my bs
I get them from tesco but Morrisons and Holland and Barret do them too - I only buy the carob hit onesHi these sound nice were do buy them from please.
In that case, I would guess you approve of Dairy Milk, but I personally would never advise a newbie to start chomping down carbs until they have got the hang of LCHF, and are then tuning it back up.
If you eat Dairy Milk, fair enough, but I don't, and don't need to feel trendy about it.
All carbs turn to sugar, well worth saying without fear of reprisals.
Low carb is always about g of carbs a day.
All carbs turn to sugar. (Said again)
Sorry @TracyC watch the carbs, once you start eating too many, they creep up on you.
Unfortunately the 9 bar did raise my BG a wee bit so I think I'm going to steer clear of them, for the time being at least, I'm not one for cooking in the morning, I really really struggle with waking up, often I wake up more exhausted than when I went to bed so I can only think of an apple and small handful of nuts for breakfast now. On the plus side I've just discovered with my 'roast spud free' Sunday roast I cooked earlier, having a glass of Prosecco with it actually seemed to lower my BG, confirmed by a thread on this forum somewhere I just found. Bonus!
Thank you. I had one item on my Sunday lunch today that I think was probably not the best and that was a small yorkshire pud. I had to roast potatoes. Boiled cabbage and oven roasted Mediterranean veg, and a chicken breast ( with crispy skin lol ) ... It filled me up a lot, but I have to say after I had finished preparing the rest of the families chocolate cheesecake I cried a little inside haha. I stuck to my guns though, got to believe its all worth it x
Thank you. I had one item on my Sunday lunch today that I think was probably not the best and that was a small yorkshire pud. I had to roast potatoes. Boiled cabbage and oven roasted Mediterranean veg, and a chicken breast ( with crispy skin lol ) ... It filled me up a lot, but I have to say after I had finished preparing the rest of the families chocolate cheesecake I cried a little inside haha. I stuck to my guns though, got to believe its all worth it x
No need to cry over the chocolate cheesecake. You could have had a bowl of strawberries and double cream (not many strawberries) as a dessert, with one square of very dark chocolate melted and poured over it..
Not exactly cheesecake though.
One man's meat is another man's poison.
No need to cry over the chocolate cheesecake. You could have had a bowl of strawberries and double cream (not many strawberries) as a dessert, with one square of very dark chocolate melted and poured over it..
Thank you. I had one item on my Sunday lunch today that I think was probably not the best and that was a small yorkshire pud. I had NO roast potatoes. Boiled cabbage and oven roasted Mediterranean veg, and a chicken breast ( with crispy skin lol ) ... It filled me up a lot, but I have to say after I had finished preparing the rest of the families chocolate cheesecake I cried a little inside haha. I stuck to my guns though, got to believe its all worth it x
If the lack of chocolate cheesecake really made you miserable, there are options: http://alldayidreamaboutfood.com/2015/09/low-carb-death-by-chocolate-cheesecake.html
I don't do desserts at all, so couldn't comment, but that site is a good one, as is ditchthecarbs.com , and so many others. Drug Goolge often has ideas for alternatives, but you could want to be mindful that retraining your tastebuds to fewer sweet tasting foods could be advantageous.
I make a no bake cheesecake just for special occasions as I don't have a sweet tooth but it's lower carb with a almond biscuit crust - you could make it without the crust and pipe or spoon it into glasses and have it when you feel the need - Google low carb cheesecake there's hundreds of recipes on the netGiven that we can have cheese (in small quanities) and there are sugar substitutes, I do not see why you could not have a cheese cake without the base biscuit. Eggs cream and cheese sweetener and vanilla extract baked = baked cheesecake. Just dont go mad with the size of it and have it as a treat.
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