Read how much sugar is in your milk, you will be surprised. Take sojamilk it contains way less sugarHi. Yes, eggs and bacon are a good idea and what I have. I'm afraid you need to forget cereals other than small portions. I have home-made muesli with loads of nuts and seeds etc in cold milk. Cold oats are much better than 'stewing' them in porridge.
Low GI does not mean it has no effect on blood sugar. i‘m afraid that like it or not, the low carbohydrate diet for type 2 diabetics has been proven very effective. ‘Cholesterol’, is a very broad subject, and while high cholesterol MAY predispose to Type 2 diabetes, a high cholesterol meal is unlikely to upset blood sugars provided it is also low in carbohydrate. Dietary cholesterol isn’t the huge issue it’s been made out to be. I eat low carb, and have done for years. My total cholesterol at last check was 3.3………….I eat full-fat everything. So it appears the carbs affect the blood sugar, not the cholesterol. Low GI for diabetics was discredited some years ago.Considering cholesterol also has a knock on effect to blood glucose levels high fat diet wouldn't be recommended either.
Carbs per say aren't bad it's the quality and quantity you eat. Porridge is excellent as low GI.
Take a look at low GI as apposed to low carb
Really? How does cholesterol impact on blood glucose?Considering cholesterol also has a knock on effect to blood glucose levels
Really? Never ever heard this ever, can you provide evidence of this please? , porridge oats however eaten (and I haven’t eaten them for nigh on 10 years) used to put me in the low to middle teens with a big crash and massive hunger about 3 hours later.Considering cholesterol also has a knock on effect to blood glucose levels high fat diet wouldn't be recommended either.
Carbs per say aren't bad it's the quality and quantity you eat. Porridge is excellent as low GI.
Take a look at low GI as apposed to low carb
You like bread, so do I. Check out the Seriously Low Carb company online. I have their seriously Low Carb bread and rolls on subscribe and save. When my order arrives I divide the rolls up (you only need one as they are large). And put them in the freezer. If you get it out about 30 mins till u want to use it to defrost it will be fine. The bread goes straight in the freezer and inget a couple of slices out at a time. They are both very good and taste like normal bread or rolls. The bread nid currently £3.59 a loaf and there are 4 large rolls in the pack. I can't remember the cos if the rolls but they are worth it. Check out the website. Hope this helps!Many of us skip breakfast & eat 2 meals a day to reduce insulin production.
Eggs & bacon are zero carb so any easy goto.
On the subject of potatoes & toast you need to eat to your meter.
Some of us can, some of us cant.
Hi everyone!
I have fallen by the wayside a bit (been in denial since Covid lockdown) and trying to get back on track again.
My diabetes nurse has recommended that I reduce my carb intake. I love potatoes cooked any way at all, and brown, multiseeded bread. I have been advised to try to reduce my potato intake (drastically) and also reduce my bread intake to one slice a day, if that.
My question is, are there ANY breakfast cereals that are safe for Type 2 diabetics to eat?
If not, what do all you people with Type2 eat for breakfast.
Thank you all for your help which is appreciated more than you will ever know. I appreciate you just replying to my (silly, for some of you) question.
My best regards and wishes.
Taraven
Oh wow, you have an enlightened diabetic nurse, they seem to be a rare commodity; I would take her advice. May I ask, do you test your glucose levels at all. If not, it may be a good idea to, especially that you like potato and bread, this will show how much you will spike after consuming then.Hi everyone!
I have fallen by the wayside a bit (been in denial since Covid lockdown) and trying to get back on track again.
My diabetes nurse has recommended that I reduce my carb intake. I love potatoes cooked any way at all, and brown, multiseeded bread. I have been advised to try to reduce my potato intake (drastically) and also reduce my bread intake to one slice a day, if that.
My question is, are there ANY breakfast cereals that are safe for Type 2 diabetics to eat?
If not, what do all you people with Type2 eat for breakfast.
Thank you all for your help which is appreciated more than you will ever know. I appreciate you just replying to my (silly, for some of you) question.
My best regards and wishes.
Taraven
what is the low carb porridge, out of interest?Never found a readily available cereal that is suitable, there are some keto porridges on the market and recipes for low carb porridge but they’ve never been my thing, now for the good news- how about bacon and eggs, omelette, high meat sausage, meats, cheese or left over low carb food from the day before - I often have left overs in fact today I’ve had a bit of belly pork reheated and a hard boiled egg.
I am glad you mentioned it. I thought "what"I think you will struggle to find many experienced low carbers on here to agree with you, I certainly wouldn’t .... are you testing your blood glucose before and 2 hours after your porridge ?
Hi Lynne,Considering cholesterol also has a knock on effect to blood glucose levels high fat diet wouldn't be recommended either.
Carbs per say aren't bad it's the quality and quantity you eat. Porridge is excellent as low GI.
Take a look at low GI as apposed to low carb
It’s clear that there is much variation among us regarding carb tolerance and hence what we can safely eat for, e.g. breakfast. In my own case, having at first had very low carb breakfasts for many months, having achieved remission, I reintroduced porridge on three mornings a week with 5 prunes as well for good measure, and by careful metering determined that it produced only a modest rise in blood glucose in the post-prandial period. I also added a slice of toast to four breakfasts a week again with no ill effect. I stick to 135g of daily carbs and my fbg and hba1c remain normalised and stable, so far. So far … So there is no universal answer to whether cereals are ill-advised for T2Ds, it will be an individual matter guided by one’s meter. I do not view my regimen as low carb but as modest carb, and had it turned out that I could have got remission only through adopting and ever afterwards maintaining very low carb I’d have seen that as a pretty disappointing sort of remission. All the luck of the draw.Hi everyone!
I have fallen by the wayside a bit (been in denial since Covid lockdown) and trying to get back on track again.
My diabetes nurse has recommended that I reduce my carb intake. I love potatoes cooked any way at all, and brown, multiseeded bread. I have been advised to try to reduce my potato intake (drastically) and also reduce my bread intake to one slice a day, if that.
My question is, are there ANY breakfast cereals that are safe for Type 2 diabetics to eat?
If not, what do all you people with Type2 eat for breakfast.
Thank you all for your help which is appreciated more than you will ever know. I appreciate you just replying to my (silly, for some of you) question.
My best regards and wishes.
Taraven
Any evidence of this? You go on to recommend Greek yoghurt which is also dairy so I’m confused.As diabetics, we have to be careful how much dairy we consume because dairy raises everyone’s insulin, not just diabetics
Never had them, not my thing so don’t know what they’re are like, there’s a few on the market, a link to one of them below, also Google keto porridge recipes you’ll get loads, there’s one on Diet Doctor that is popular with a few on here who do ketowhat is the low carb porridge, out of interest?
I'm not entirely convinced. In my first 20 years of diabetes (1959-1979), I had Weetabix, cornflakes, all kinds of bread, biscuits etc etc. From 1966 I was put on 240 gm of carbs daily. My control was not good because of primitive treatment and a certain amount of denial in teenage years. From 1979, when I was read the riot act, I was kept on the same diet, with an added pint of Guinness as a bonus! In all that time, even now, I would have 3 weetabix for breakfast, simply because it worked. The damage set up from the earlier years slowed down dramatically. I weighed 71kg then, which is exactly what I weigh now. I have had the finest blood chemistry results in the last 9 years since 1959. Even within my family, our respective metabolisms have varied widely. I would like to add that I doubt whether diabetics fare much differently from non-diabetics with regard to gluten. Keep well!All diabetics need to be careful with gluten even though you’re not celiac because gluten challenges everyone’s gut lining
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