viviennem said:Sailorj said - '30g of porridge'. Is that porridge made with 30g of oats, or 30g of made porridge?
Sorry - my brain cells are having an off day. :lol:
Viv 8)
Love the nuts but the touble with is that when I roast them I eat too many while they are still hot!!
sailorj said:Just to confirm - yes I have 30g porridge dry weight made with half milk & half water.
I'll take that spreadsheet from you Tony if you don't mind. Cheers!I concur with your comments. I have been a chef most my working life and consider myself educated in the realms of food technology, but blow me down! Since being diagnosed with type 2, I have been on a roller coaster of sorts. Most of the advice from my DM has been inappropriate to my personal needs. Carbs have left the building (for me), Flour - forget it, Porridge argghhhhhh! I have always enjoyed my porridge, but first time I tested, I almost cried.... 21?
Here some quick food substitutes I have found that may help
I agree with most others comments, that your blood type will not suit someone else's (can and cannot eat) list. Just RECORD the level and make a note of it. I have a great XL spreadsheet, for recording stats and outcomes, am happy to pass it on.
- For flour substitute Ground Almonds or better still Coconut Flour (means pancakes are back on the menu)
- Eggs are fine, ignore the doomsayers. ,Fried, Boiled, Baked, Poached, Scrambled, (hard boiled Kedgeree with wild rice, night before)
- Make a pumpkin and bacon fritatta bound with egg whites, (save yolks for hollandaise, or welsh rarebit)
- Chinese style veges bound with one egg to make a continental omelette. All prepared night before
- Pumpkin pancakes using coconut flour, shredded poached chicken
- My all time life saver - Chick peas. Sounds like Bub off Forrest Gump (boiled, fried, flambey, lol) These are great as a standby for eating on their own or in soups, stews, salads, as they tke on the flavour of what they are cooked in.
But as for PORRIDGE, I canny eat it nay more man!
Re: omg just started having porridge and blood sugars rocket
I have porridge every morning and I have no problem with my BG spiking. I eat the orignal individual sachets from Scotts porridge oats, with semi skimmed milk and nothing else.
can I just ask a quick question? When you read the nutrition information on food packaging, and its says something like, 20g of carbs of which 0g are sugar, is that good for us, or is it leading us into a false sense of security? :?
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