Hi, TuTuSweet, and congratulations! You've put yourself on a low-carb diet and experienced the first few weeks of fast weight loss. It will continue if you keep off the carbs, but it will slow down gradually.
Your "full English" is a very good low-carb meal,
without the hash browns, toast or sauce! Stay off the baked beans, too, unless you can limit yourself to very small portions. Lunch and dinner can be salads or low carb veg, with fish or meat. Collins do a "Carb and Calorie" guide which is very useful for checking how many carbs there are in any particular foods. Work out how many carbs you want to eat in a day, and get most of them from vegetables - you need those for the fibre, and also for the vitamins and minerals they contain.
My favourite low-carb book is "Atkins Diabetes Revolution", written by Dr Mary C Vernon and Jacqueline Eberstein RN, based on the Atkins Diet. For weight loss you start on 25g carb per day; losing the weight means you lose internal body fat, which is one of the things that can cause your pancreas to malfunction. Giving the pancreas a rest with low carbs, and removing the smothering fat, will ensure your blood glucose readings improve. As you lose weight, so you can increase your carbs a bit until you find the level when your blood glucose readings start to increase again.
A number of people on this forum have low-carbed for years, with no ill effects, so don't worry about that.
A tip for using up your sauces - though do watch the carb content, or you'll undo all the good work. Use cauliflower as a substitute for rice and pasta - it works very well.
Have a look at the "Low Carb" section of this forum for tips and recipes. The Atkins diet I use is a "Sticky Thread" somewhere on there.
[mod]Here is the link -
viewtopic.php?f=18&t=18803[/mod]
Keep going as you are - it will work.
Viv 8)