• Guest - w'd love to know what you think about the forum! Take the 2025 Survey »

NHS Dietitian Contradicting Himself

 
Well done on this and I think you're quite right in everything you say. If you like spicy stuff, have you tried guacamole with a good dollop of Tabasco? Yesterday for lunch I had avocados with prawns and Thai dressing, (fish sauce, lime juice, sweetener, ginger and chopped chilli, might be worth giving it a go.
 
Why? Fresh meat, fresh fish, fresh vegetables and dairy foods are available everywhere I've looked.

Some darn fine looking ducks on our canal
 
Some darn fine looking ducks on our canal
Ah yes, a pair of mallards has come recently to live on the University central heating cooling pond near my house, (not an idyllic rural environment, but they don't seem to mind) and today I noticed they had been joined by a third single male. However they are wise enough to pass the night right in the middle of the pond. I'd have to get them when they are dozing on the side during the day, and I fear this would not be popular with the students.
 
Your poor daughter! Did she sleep on the sofa until you got home? I would have felt just like her. It's very odd, I am not at all afraid of any of the usual suspects, such as spiders and rats, but dead things freak me out. No way can I touch them, even with a spade. When dead birds turn up on my garden path I just have to step over them and hope that soon some nice predator will take them away for dinner.
 

I'm very much like that, too. I have nurtured spiders in the house, looked after Roland the loan rat in the garden, and looked after the field mice in the garden, but anything dead .... no way. My daughter found some boyfriend or other to remove the dead rabbit, then she had to wash the bedding. I have always wondered why she didn't ring to ask where the washing machine and soap powder were.
 
I'm sorry but every time I read the title of this thread I misread it for NHS Dietitian Castrating Himself, most unnerving
 
But how would you go about cooking one?
I guess you could just use @JohnEGreen 's recipe for the rat, you'll only need a bigger pan and multiply the other ingredients. Depending on your diet you might want to change the rice for cauliflower, or leave it out altogether.

Skin and eviscerate the rat and split it lengthwise. Fry until brown in a mixture of butter and peanut oil. Cover with water, add tomatoes or tomato purée, hot red peppers, and salt. Simmer the rat until tender and serve with rice.
 
I have had some boyfriends that could have been described as rats.
 
Fortunately a growing number of NHS professionals are challenging the current guidelines and assert their right to do so based on the part of those guidelines which tell them to consider each patient's individual requirements and preferences. Look up 'Public Health Collaboration'. Sadly many of their colleagues seem not to know this, or fear victimisation if they step out of line. I just tell every health care professional I meet how LCHF /IF worked for me. Most are too busy to listen, but a few ask for more information.
 
A friend of my daughters who has kidney cancer, heart problems and is T2 has just been allowed home after an extended stay in hospital and is now being threatened with a visit from a NHS diabetes dietitian and a male care worker turned up yesterday to give the lady a shower, husband threw a wobbly.
 
Re the care worker, I'm sure the husband could have stayed in the room if any concerns. My 18 year old granddaughter is a care worker supporting people at home with meds, meal times and personal care/hygiene for males and females. They usually work in pairs to protect both themselves and clients from any imagined issues. PS very proud of granddaughter who will be working all over Christmas.
 
Cookies are required to use this site. You must accept them to continue using the site. Learn More.…