oakdaledave
Active Member
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Defren said:Few T2's could manage porridge, certainly not in any quantity. The carb value of all cereals and grains are usually quite high. Try a lower carb breakfast and see if that helps. Things like bacon and eggs, omelette with cheese, mushrooms, peppers things like that. Continental breakfasts cold meats and cheese, or berry's and Greek yogurt.
There are also carbs in milk. I don't eat any grains or wheat, and I never touch milk, but will smother everything I can in cream, and also have cream in coffee, much better than milk.
oakdaledave said:Defren said:Few T2's could manage porridge, certainly not in any quantity. The carb value of all cereals and grains are usually quite high. Try a lower carb breakfast and see if that helps. Things like bacon and eggs, omelette with cheese, mushrooms, peppers things like that. Continental breakfasts cold meats and cheese, or berry's and Greek yogurt.
There are also carbs in milk. I don't eat any grains or wheat, and I never touch milk, but will smother everything I can in cream, and also have cream in coffee, much better than milk.
I will give the things you suggest a go. I try to do the right things, need to lose weight, I'm about 21st at the mo so thought porridge would be good. Long and bumpy journey this diabetes lark aint it lol
100ml skimmed milk has 4.9g carbSkimmed milk has all the fat removed, which increases the concentration of sugars.
didie said:I think it is quite fascinating how different diabetics react to different foods.
phoenix said:100ml skimmed milk has 4.9g carbSkimmed milk has all the fat removed, which increases the concentration of sugars.
100ml whole milk has 4.7g carb
The difference in carb content is negligible, however for those who count calories the difference is more significant.
100ml skimmed milk 37 cal
100ml whole milk 66.9cal
phoenix said:I really dn't think that 0.2 g will make much difference... I have almost no insulin and it isn't calculable at that level. People who eat low carb and high calorie still put one weight.
As to the oats, those packets may very well include highly processed oats (ground fine and high GI), people are better advised to choose jumbo or steel cut oats. These have a far lower GI
millie_uk said:I was diagnosed on 10th May but didn't buy my meter until the end of May and was happily eating jumbo porridge oats with blueberries for breakfast as advised by the nurse.
When I got my meter I tested 9.00 at the time before breakfast and 2 hours later I tested 15.
I normally have either bacon, eggs, cheese, a finns cracker with pate, kippers or cold meats now at breakfast time and my before and after readings are normally between 7.9 - 8.3, it varies between these readings before food and hardly increases after but would if I ate any starchy carbs. :shock:
I had blueberrys and greek yogurt for breakfast today and it hardly put my blood sugar up at all although I do still miss toast :sick:Defren said:Few T2's could manage porridge, certainly not in any quantity. The carb value of all cereals and grains are usually quite high. Try a lower carb breakfast and see if that helps. Things like bacon and eggs, omelette with cheese, mushrooms, peppers things like that. Continental breakfasts cold meats and cheese, or berry's and Greek yogurt.
There are also carbs in milk. I don't eat any grains or wheat, and I never touch milk, but will smother everything I can in cream, and also have cream in coffee, much better than milk.
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