I loved the 'Fluffy' lesson, how true is that analogy! It's a 'tool' my mind could definitely make use of. Thanks also for the tip about the alcohol and slimline tonic, something I'd not thought too much about, but it's a feasible culprit. It's worth experimenting. xIs there such a thing as too many fats? Did you have enough to satisfy your body so it didn't crave carbs? You might need more fats for the next couple of days while your body still clamours for its bread, but once through that you can cut down again and see what happens then.
Re the weight loss stall you might consider dropping the g&ts for a while, when ready. Alcohol affects the liver processing, and the sweeteners in the tonic will be keeping your cravings alive
Read this about "Fluffy
Reduce those carbohydrate cravings
A technique we use to stop cravings is to imagine Fluffy, the three-headed dog made famous by the Harry Potter movies. Fluffy lives inside you. He is a carb-craving, carb-eating monster. Make sure Fluffy stays asleep by keeping your carbs low.www.rlmedicine.com
And stop being so hard in yourself.. no one said this was easy
I've been wondering for at least 10 days now. Do you have two cheese advent calendars, or are you about to run out of calendar cheese to take your tablets with?2 x Cheese Advent calendar portions
How are you guys getting along with the new airfryer?Tea, 2 babybels
2 x Cheese Advent calendar portions, Coffee (almond milk) s/f caramel, Ceylon cinnamon, Adonis 3C bar
Scrambled egg (3 large) and Mackerel
Hot no added sugar Ribena
Pork belly slices, broccoli and sugar snap peas, celeriac chips, tomato Polpa, 2 slices of buttered H/M Pannetone (made in new air fryer using normal almond flour and in a cake tin just to try but we have now bought a Pannetone tin and will buy the defatted superfine almond flour: recipe here - definitely omitted chocolate) , water, multi vitamin #Hungry
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Nearest thing I can think of here in UK is pigs in blankets where sausages are wrapped in bacon. Delicious and I like the idea of using pork mince rather than sausages. It's traditional in UK to have pigs in blankets with the turkey on Christmas day. We also serve stuffing with the Christmas roast - traditionally the stuffing was put into the turkey cavity a bird that had its innards removed ready for roasting. The stuffing is usually a mix of pork sausagemeat, bread crumbs and herbs bound together with an egg. I've made some stuffing using low carb breadcrumbs for xmas day but will cook it in a loaf tin and serve it in slices with the turkey - almost like a meatloaf and good cold too. A version of this is also called a haslet ( think in East of UK?) That is usually cooked and then served cold in slices.No idea what slavinken are in English, and they have nothing to do with lettuce or finches. It's minced pork wrapped in bacon.
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I've been wondering about 'stuffing' for ages, as I've seen it mentioned as a christmassy thing, but in my Dutch mind you can stuff a bird with just about anything. And I did notice it was sometimes mentioned without adding what animal exactly was stuffed with this mysterious stuffing!We also serve stuffing with the Christmas roast - traditionally the stuffing was put into the turkey cavity a bird that had its innards removed ready for roasting. The stuffing is usually a mix of pork sausagemeat, bread crumbs and herbs bound together with an egg. I've made some stuffing using low carb breadcrumbs for xmas day but will cook it in a loaf tin and serve it in slices with the turkey - almost like a meatloaf and good cold too.
Lovely plate.I've been wondering about 'stuffing' for ages, as I've seen it mentioned as a christmassy thing, but in my Dutch mind you can stuff a bird with just about anything. And I did notice it was sometimes mentioned without adding what animal exactly was stuffed with this mysterious stuffing!
Your post clears up years of puzzlement, thank you!
So 'stuffing' turns out to be basically the stuff you use to make meatballs, but either put in a bird or baked as it is, makes perfect sense to me.
And speaking of turkeys, I had a nagging feeling I was forgetting something to do with my neighbour, and now I remember, too late.
One of the turkeys was attacked by a bird of prey a couple of days ago, so neighbour put it out of its misery. Yesterday he mentioned that what was salvable was currently sitting in two pots on the stove, so I planned a strategic visit today, and forgot all about it.
He'll be off for work for 4 days again at 5AM, not a chance of me having a taste of the poor bird.
Today was fish fillet a lá bordelaise (Aldi), and whatever veggies were still in my kitchen mixed with cream cheese. A small leek, a small onion and some bell pepper, not bad at all!
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Nearest thing I can think of here in UK is pigs in blankets where sausages are wrapped in bacon. Delicious and I like the idea of using pork mince rather than sausages. It's traditional in UK to have pigs in blankets with the turkey on Christmas day. We also serve stuffing with the Christmas roast - traditionally the stuffing was put into the turkey cavity a bird that had its innards removed ready for roasting. The stuffing is usually a mix of pork sausagemeat, bread crumbs and herbs bound together with an egg. I've made some stuffing using low carb breadcrumbs for xmas day but will cook it in a loaf tin and serve it in slices with the turkey - almost like a meatloaf and good cold too. A version of this is also called a haslet ( think in East of UK?) That is usually cooked and then served cold in slices.
Saturday and Sunday
Breakfast kefir and then boiled eggs
Lunch a few berries and yoghurt
Sat dinner hm curry and low carb roti tonight roast beef and carrots and glass of red wine.
Thinking of those struggling at the moment - so many tempting foods on offer, emotional memories and festive evocative smells.
Lovely plate.
It's the small things which make us remember with bittersweet feelings.I miss my dad's stuffing, he always stuffed the bird & did a large cake tin's worth, was ansome in a sandwich. I've done it in a cake tin only & stuffed a turkey thigh, never the same, as one ingredient is missing, his love.
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