MrsA2
Expert
- Messages
- 6,743
- Type of diabetes
- Type 2
- Treatment type
- Diet only
The Dutch are such a sensible race!Scampi are eaten pretty regularly in the Netherlands as well, but I've never seen them with breadcrumbs or batter around here.
The Dutch are such a sensible race!Scampi are eaten pretty regularly in the Netherlands as well, but I've never seen them with breadcrumbs or batter around here.
Breadcrumbs & batter (tempura) are pretty common here. I still have them crumbed occasionally but using my own LC mix (on my CMT).Ah, I get it now. So it's the preparation which makes it carby, not the scampi itself!
Scampi are eaten pretty regularly in the Netherlands as well, but I've never seen them with breadcrumbs or batter around here.
I still find the sensor takes a couple of days to "bed in" although it's annoying to have 2 of them on for 2 days.B : ff greek with seeds and blackberries
Mid morning: handful of almonds
45 minute walk to pub
L: burger, left the bun, just chips. Drank tea!
45 minute walk home
D: 60g camembert on 4 seed crackers. Coffee mousse. Resisted temptation for an alcoholic drink.
Libre had has me flatline at 5.8 since 4 p.m. Was erratic earlier, can only think it was still bedding in although I had given it 22 hours.
Breadcrumbs & batter (tempura) are pretty common here. I still have them crumbed occasionally but using my own LC mix (on my CMT).
I also recall a couple of recipes from my "learning to cook in a restaurant" days. One was scampi Newburg. It started life as Lobster Newburg. There's a few recipes for this but the one I used was for the sauce was dry white wine, fish stock, paprika, pinch of cayenne, thyme, tomato puree garlic and parsley. The usual "don't overcook" the fish and only put them back at the end to coat in the sauce before serving.
The sauce was about a cup each of white wine & stock (or just increase the stock if you don't want alcohol in it). The alcohol bit also works with brandy (not a cup of it!) Or a dry white vermouth.
Basically chuck all the ingredients in and reduce it. It was usually served with boiled rice so cauliflower rice us an easy sub for that.
The other was a simple recipe with minced garlic, white wine, lemon juice & rind , fish stock and parsley. Another to reduce the liquid without the scampi in it. That one was served with pasta but courgetti zoodles would be great. Although Italians did not normally have parmesan and fish together this was a dish where a grating of a good parmesan on top was of benefit.
Same here, because of the different time zone (GMT +10) I post yesterdays foods because I have not eaten today's yet.Hi all the talk of the thread dying on its feet has made me realise that I don’t actually follow the ethos of it because I tend to post what I eat days in arrears rather than “today” so because I enjoy the thread I am going to make a real effort to post every day!
You're correct, both have zero carbs in their natural state.I don't think either scampi or king prawns have any carbs.
We have been watching four or five episodes in the evening, we are up to season nine I think. I hope Amazon Prime have got the last season 11 I think being broadcast on ABC iView at the moment.I loved Spooks. We binge watched it again during lockdown last year.
Two boiled eggs with tomato and some store bought smoked fish 'salad' (salad being the Dutch word for about anything meat, egg or vegetable with mayo) and a slice of low carb bread with lots of grated celeriac and mayonnaise.
I also sliced some fuet dried sausage, but didn't eat it because i was full after the rest of my meal. Will do very nicely for a midnight snack though, in fact it's already sitting in a dog-proof tub next to my bed.
Goats in the kitchen while I was preparing my food, and this time I was very sure I closed the gate between their part of the garden and the part where my poor little apple tree lives, which is where you can enter the house.
I suppose they learnt how to jump over the door. Screwed a random bit of wood over the door to make it higher, hope it helps.
Not sure how many carbs, but this is what my ******* goat ate today. The garden store sold me some stuff to put on the wounds so that's what I did.
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Was it @Goonergal that mentioned these a while back? I was in our local farm shop for ham and saw these (they have a few flavours but I got one to try). Not unlike Cheesies but these are puffier and lighter. Very tasty (as you can see they are gone)View attachment 50887View attachment 50888
Yeah it was ok. Lol. XIt's very different from person to person how many carbs our bodies can deal with, so your meter is the best guide.
If you were asking about your dinner being a good choice, it's very low carb, but it also sounds a bit boring and possibly not enough food to satiate.
Did you enjoy it and did it fill you? If so, yes, very good choice!
Thank you. That does sound nice. XMaybe have some king prawns instead of the scampi? More flavour, protein and far less carbs. If you fry your cauliflower rice will just need to stir them in for long enough to heat through. Unless they are raw of course. If you like could serve with lemon mayonnaise. Enjoy.
To all you cooks
Sorry to hear those misadventures Antje what a rotten start to your day it can only get better. Btw scampi here is usually langoustine tails covered in breadcrumbs, sometimes batter, and deep fried. Delicious but in my past now!