muller light

You can have a bolognese with Dreamfields pasta. It low carb and tastes the same.
If you are low-carbing, don't worry. It soon becomes second nature.

I used to be a carb addict but I'm all right now.

wiflib

My type 1, 4 and half year old daughter has muller light, doesn't cause us a problem.

wiflib said:

You can have a bolognese with Dreamfields pasta. It low carb and tastes the same.
If you are low-carbing, don't worry. It soon becomes second nature.

I used to be a carb addict but I'm all right now.

wiflib

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Also try runner beans, bean sprouts, spaghetti squash, quinoa, cauliflower, broccoli, asparagus . . . there's a lot of thinking out of the box required but much of what you substitute for the missing carbs is more nutritious and tastier.

Read the panel on the Muller Lite. I don't eat any flavoured yughurt, because they tend to be full of sugar, but I don't know about this one. I use wholemilk Greek yoghurt with a few berries or a teaspoon of low sugar jam.
Definitely keep off the starches as much as you can. they turn to glucose very fast. look at some GI tables and they will tell you how fast something turns to glucose, but not the amount. 100% of a starch becomes glucose eventually. Things you expect to be slow, like a jacket potatto, can be amazingly fast.
GI tables are free on the interweb.
If you can't get to eating veggies, then look at websites selling low carb foods and read the panels carefully. It's expensive, but it's there.

I looked up Muller light and the panel said 18.0 carbs. that's higher than I would eat, but fine for many people

i have muller lite,depends on the flavour as the one i have is 7.6 carbs,toffee and such are high i have no prob with them

Muller light is much lower than most other flavoured yoghurts. I find that I have no problems with it with my bs. Some can be a bit too sweet though so I avoid them...especially the banana cheesecake one. Enjoy.

I've just started with Muller lights as either a snack food or with my packing up at work. They where mentioned on the list of foods I could eat from the Drs. I was told to buy only "yellow" fruit or "red fruit"

Cameraman said:

I've just started with Muller lights as either a snack food or with my packing up at work. They where mentioned on the list of foods I could eat from the Drs. I was told to buy only "yellow" fruit or "red fruit"

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Hi Cameraman,
Muller Lights are fairly low in carbohydrate so shouldn't have too big an impact on your blood sugar.

Unfortunately the yellow and red fruits advise is complete nonsense. Bananas are yellow and are on the strictly forbidden list for most diabetics because they have an extremely high sugar content. Red grapes also contain quite high sugar.

I see in another post that you mention your wife is trying to find out what foods are good or bad for you. In general terms it is the foods that contain less carbohydrates, like vegetables and some fruits that are best. Unfortunately these are things that don't come packaged with the carb and sugar content, so instead I recommend that you get hold of a Collins Little Gen Carb Counter book. This is pocket size, so easy to carry round when you do the food shopping. It costs about £2.99 from WH Smiths or most book shops and tells you the carb content of just about every food you could possibly eat.

Dennis said:

I recommend that you get hold of a Collins Little Gen Carb Counter book. This is pocket size, so easy to carry round when you do the food shopping. It costs about £2.99 from WH Smiths or most book shops and tells you the carb content of just about every food you could possibly eat.

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Thanks for that, I'll look out for one. We've already bought some on the low GI so we should now get a more rounded view with both

Cameraman said:

I've just started with Muller lights as either a snack food or with my packing up at work. They where mentioned on the list of foods I could eat from the Drs. I was told to buy only "yellow" fruit or "red fruit"

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Seems like your doctor has got half a clue but no more than that.

The New Zealand version of "Five A Day" is "Five Colours A Day" and there's a lot to be said for that approach, however there are things of all colours that can spike your BG unacceptably

Here are some relatively safe veggies

http://www.diabetic-talk.org/freeveggies.htm

Blueberries are usually pretty good (test though) they're the exact opposite of red or yellow <G>