What a nightmare for your son and you! Glad all is ok. Erm, "Not a real diabetic"!! Yet another point blank refusal to accept that type 2 doesn't always have to be progressive. I'm also expecting a statin push next month when I have my review, but I'm going to stand firm. Oh cauliflower cheese... that's on the menu for tomorrow!Stressful overnight as youngest son broke down on M 1 at about 9.30 pm yesterday on way back from taking his wife to Luton Airport for a work related trip. Car was smoking and burning smell! All very difficult and scary for him but thankfully Highways got him into a layby - 1hour 10mins from home. there followed a dreadful response from his breakdown provider despite having full package and a recently serviced car! Their lack of a timely response meant he eventually made it home at 5.15 am. I was doing a water only fast for bloods today so couldn't use my usual coffee go to to keep me going. He was on his own so I felt had to support him and offer advice so last night ended up with only two hours sleep before heading for my diabetic annual review. Still he's safe and car in garage getting checked out. Luckily they had left their dog with his wife's parents plan had been to pick him up about 10pm on way home.
My 9th annual diabetic bloods and foot check today was definitely different from my previous 8 annuals. She actually asked me about my remission and weight maintenance and asked me how I did it. Apart from a "when you say low carb you don't mean no carb do you?" She was encouraging and complimented me on how well I was doing.Although when she said you're obviously not a real diabetic though as you're not getting worse I did remind her my hba1c was at 97 when diagnosed 9 years ago. overall though I did pick up some change in attitude but still have the actual DN review in two weeks with my results and that is normally a statins sales pitch with just a focus on my ldl.
Water only until one o clock when back. I had treat of two large coffees and my hm kefir followed by two eggs scrambled and served on Ic toast
Mid pm LC coffee and walnut cake
Dinner left over beef with cauliflower cheese and small glass of red wine. Just had decaffeinated coffee and two of my mother's day chocs - hotel chocolate dark chocolate gingers.
Definitely an early night planned tonight.
Evening @magli55At least I know what caused my phobias. As I mentioned a while ago, it was my granny. She would gather us all up any time there was a thunderstorm, then put us all in a very dark cupboard. It's no surprise that I'm phobic about thunderstorms, too. Granny would rush around unplugging anything electrical while we children were all contained in the dark cupboard. My late sister was even worse than me. She didn't shut herself in a cupboard as an adult but, any thunderstorm resulted in her shutting herself in any place where there were no windows (usually a hallway).
Yes, indeed @magli55At least I know what caused my phobias.... Granny would rush around unplugging anything electrical
I get the rolls, sliced bread and pizza bases, I keep supplies in the freezer, they all freeze well with grease proof paper between the bread slices and pizza bases.B- scrambled eggs
L-handful of almonds. Ham and mustard in L/C roll from Low Carb Food Co. @Rachox I think you’re right - these are definitely the most ‘bready’ of all the low carb bread I’ve tried. I’m going to cancel my SRSLY subscription. The pizza bases are great too aren’t they?
D- Pork fillet, sauce made from pan juices, cream and Stilton. Broccoli and green beans. Chocolate chia pud to follow. View attachment 66671
I remember that too. Was it related to the rooftop tv aerials we don’t have now?Yes, indeed @magli55
Our parents always unplugged the TV set if they detected lightning, but that response does have an underlying rationale, I think.
Scant consolation I know, but if that breakdown had been you, on your own, I doubt you would have waited so long. I believe all the recovery operator have a commitment to prioritize women alone, or with children.Stressful overnight as youngest son broke down on M 1 at about 9.30 pm yesterday on way back from taking his wife to Luton Airport for a work related trip. Car was smoking and burning smell! All very difficult and scary for him but thankfully Highways got him into a layby - 1hour 10mins from home. there followed a dreadful response from his breakdown provider despite having full package and a recently serviced car! Their lack of a timely response meant he eventually made it home at 5.15 am. I was doing a water only fast for bloods today so couldn't use my usual coffee go to to keep me going. He was on his own so I felt had to support him and offer advice so last night ended up with only two hours sleep before heading for my diabetic annual review. Still he's safe and car in garage getting checked out. Luckily they had left their dog with his wife's parents plan had been to pick him up about 10pm on way home.
My 9th annual diabetic bloods and foot check today was definitely different from my previous 8 annuals. She actually asked me about my remission and weight maintenance and asked me how I did it. Apart from a "when you say low carb you don't mean no carb do you?" She was encouraging and complimented me on how well I was doing.Although when she said you're obviously not a real diabetic though as you're not getting worse I did remind her my hba1c was at 97 when diagnosed 9 years ago. overall though I did pick up some change in attitude but still have the actual DN review in two weeks with my results and that is normally a statins sales pitch with just a focus on my ldl.
Water only until one o clock when back. I had treat of two large coffees and my hm kefir followed by two eggs scrambled and served on Ic toast
Mid pm LC coffee and walnut cake
Dinner left over beef with cauliflower cheese and small glass of red wine. Just had decaffeinated coffee and two of my mother's day chocs - hotel chocolate dark chocolate gingers.
Definitely an early night planned tonight.
My MIL was brought up in a Glasgow tenement and whenever there was a thurderstorm, her father would marshall all the kids and gather them around the kitchen window to watch the fun. Maybe they were just unusual.Evening @magli55
A much-loved neighbour, who hails from Scotland, locks herself in a cupboard at the first sign of a thunderstorm brewing. Is this a Scottish thing or simply coincidence?
Interestingly, a Siamese cat of ours responded to thunder and lightning by marshalling her 3 kittens under the stairs in our hall; that being the furthest point that they could retreat from the windows. Perhaps there's something primeval or instinctive going on.
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