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Need to anglicise French diabetic diet
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<blockquote data-quote="EllisB" data-source="post: 387508" data-attributes="member: 66472"><p>Hi Chrisguco,</p><p></p><p>It is about balancing carbs with other foods, namely protein, fibre and <em>good fats</em> so your meals are more satisfying and your carbs are absorbed more slowly. There are various resources that list the glycaemic index GI of a food. That gives you a guide as to how fast a single food-stuff is absorbed in isolation. The GI for a whole meal is not an exact science, but half/half high and low GI eaten together will balance out as moderate.</p><p></p><p>As for weight loss, it is about creating a 500 calorie daily deficit through a reduced calorie intake and increased exercise. Portion size is a big factor here.</p><p></p><p>Bad fats are saturated fats, and to a lesser extent, omega 6 fats. Olive and rape-seed oils are good, butter and cheese are bad. And eat 2-3 portions of oily fish a week. Porridge for breakfast is great! The soluble fibre slows down absorption and helps reduce your cholesterol too. Try to add some protein, maybe a handful of nuts or a boiled egg.</p><p></p><p>Remember, you don't have to stick to it 100% of the time. Be careful when eating at home and make the most those times you eat out, while being careful to avoid the worst offenders.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="EllisB, post: 387508, member: 66472"] Hi Chrisguco, It is about balancing carbs with other foods, namely protein, fibre and [i]good fats[/i] so your meals are more satisfying and your carbs are absorbed more slowly. There are various resources that list the glycaemic index GI of a food. That gives you a guide as to how fast a single food-stuff is absorbed in isolation. The GI for a whole meal is not an exact science, but half/half high and low GI eaten together will balance out as moderate. As for weight loss, it is about creating a 500 calorie daily deficit through a reduced calorie intake and increased exercise. Portion size is a big factor here. Bad fats are saturated fats, and to a lesser extent, omega 6 fats. Olive and rape-seed oils are good, butter and cheese are bad. And eat 2-3 portions of oily fish a week. Porridge for breakfast is great! The soluble fibre slows down absorption and helps reduce your cholesterol too. Try to add some protein, maybe a handful of nuts or a boiled egg. Remember, you don't have to stick to it 100% of the time. Be careful when eating at home and make the most those times you eat out, while being careful to avoid the worst offenders. [/QUOTE]
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