Lauraann said:burgen is a type of bread that you can get from most supermarkets, it is seeded and comes in a couple of varieties, I have the linseed one
ElyDave said:how do you type 2's get on with porridge? I've always loved it and find that it doesn't make my blood sugars spike as it's a very slow release carb.
I use large oats and water or almond milk, add toasted nuts or sunflower/pumpkin seeds and maybe a handful of raisins or top with unsweetened stewed apple/rhubarb. Comes in around 40g carbs for a large bowl.
Dave, 39yo, diagnosed T1 age 39, Novorapid and Levemir
Training for a 70 mile ultra-marathon in August 2013
Squire Fulwood said:You could also try cooked chicken bits from the supermarkets. (avoid kievs at all costs) Corned beef is very low in carbs so now you could try chicken salad or a corned beef salad.
If anything needs cooking do it the night before so breakfast is not delayed.
Squire Fulwood said:I just read the label on the Tesco slices of corned beef I got this morning and it says 0% carbs of which sugars 0% so that sounds fine.
On this topic I put my money where my mouth is and for lunch I had two pieces of peppered flat iron steak with two eggs and a portion of chips + one slice of my home cooked bread with a layer of Kerrygold butter on it.
Before 4.8 and after 7.1. I am now drinking the wine. I have earned it.
Goodnight everyone .............hic.
ElyDave said:"corned" beef doesn't actually have any corn in it.
Squire Fulwood said:ElyDave said:"corned" beef doesn't actually have any corn in it.
We are just lucky it doesn't have horse in it but it is zero carbs. That's all I said.
Daibell said:Hi Pickedlpepper. Diagnosis of T1 after childhood is quite common and called Late Onset T1 or LADA or T1.5. Some T2s are in fact LADA's; even I may be wrongly labelled as a T2. The diabetes professionals have been quite late in realising diabetes is a spectrum of types and fortunately this website and forum is up to date and has a stream for T1.5.
Daibell said:Hi Pickedlpepper. Diagnosis of T1 after childhood is quite common and called Late Onset T1 or LADA or T1.5. Some T2s are in fact LADA's; even I may be wrongly labelled as a T2. The diabetes professionals have been quite late in realising diabetes is a spectrum of types and fortunately this website and forum is up to date and has a stream for T1.5.
brett said:Diagnosis usually involves a gad test to test for antibodies that attack insulin producing cells. Also a c peptide test can be done to get an idea of how much insulin its being produced, though not often done due to cost. A positive gad test usually indicates type 1 or slow onset type 1 (lada). Plenty of info on tbe 1.5 topic.
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