There are a few ways around this:Or should I say lack of.
Does anyone else find it frustrating if you buy something from the bakery In a supermarket like Asda And there is no nutritional information not only on the packaging but not even on their website?
I have tried googling it, for example Asda's pancakes. The only thing that I found was my fitness pal, however that had different information depending on what link you clicked!
How do you get around this?
Or should I say lack of.
Does anyone else find it frustrating if you buy something from the bakery In a supermarket like Asda And there is no nutritional information not only on the packaging but not even on their website?
I have tried googling it, for example Asda's pancakes. The only thing that I found was my fitness pal, however that had different information depending on what link you clicked!
How do you get around this?
Or should I say lack of.
Does anyone else find it frustrating if you buy something from the bakery In a supermarket like Asda And there is no nutritional information not only on the packaging but not even on their website?
I have tried googling it, for example Asda's pancakes. The only thing that I found was my fitness pal, however that had different information depending on what link you clicked!
How do you get around this?
You could write and ask them? Tell them how it inconveniences you and how important it is for your health. They cant fix it if they don't know and you might start a revolutionxx
There are a few ways around this:
- find something similar (e.g, might not have Asda pancakes but what about Sainsbury pancakes instead?)
- go back to basics and work it out from the ingredients and a recipe.
- create your own database of things you eat. This doesn't have to be anything fancy - a note on your phone is as good as a complex database
- make it from scratch and work it out from there. This is more work than buying it off the shelf but gives you a chance to adapt the recipe such as reducing the sugar and replacing some flour with something like ground almonds. I also have a theory that you can eat a bit more because you are burning more calories kneading than driving to a supermarket.
- over time you will start to be able to guestimate based on previous experience: a bakery sausage roll is about 50% bigger than sainsbury's (for example) so add 50% to the carbs
- don't stress. You get it wrong occassionally? So treat the mistake later.
https://www.nutracheck.co.uk/CaloriesIn/Product/Search?desc=asda+pancakes
Hi
If you click the correct item it gives the carbs on each page. Hope this helps x
Making your own could be something as simple as picking up a packet of bread rolls (with the carb count on them) and a packet of ham (no carbs). It doesn't have to be making the bread from scratch.Unfortunately I work for one of our emergency services, meaning I work all sort of shifts in turning meaning the majority of the time it's not possible to make my own and work it out from the ingredients. It's normally a case of grabbing something easy.
I have already put together a note book of foods for reference to make things easier. But there's still a lot of things that don't have the right nutrition info meaning it makes it hard.
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