View Full Version : is yogurt a bad idea?
Katie
September 7th, 2004, 08:13 AM
I know, I know, I should buy the book, but I am not convinced that this is
the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I can't have
yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
Thanks
Katie
Roger Zoul
September 7th, 2004, 08:31 AM
Katie wrote:
|| I know, I know, I should buy the book,
The book only cost about $6 and you can find it at many libraries. You can
also go read www.atkins.com.
but I am not convinced that
|| this is the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I
|| can't have yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
You can't have yogurt with fruit and sugar in it, but you can have the plain
yogurts and those low-carb yogurts. Yes, you can have avocados. And you
can eat anything you can eat for breakfast.
Do some work on your own.
Kevin Stevens
September 7th, 2004, 10:45 AM
In article >,
"Katie" > wrote:
> I know, I know, I should buy the book, but I am not convinced that this is
> the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I can't have
> yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
>
> Thanks
> Katie
Check out www.atkins.com for some sample meal plans and articles.
KeS
Kevin Stevens
September 7th, 2004, 10:45 AM
In article >,
"Katie" > wrote:
> I know, I know, I should buy the book, but I am not convinced that this is
> the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I can't have
> yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
>
> Thanks
> Katie
Check out www.atkins.com for some sample meal plans and articles.
KeS
Katie
September 7th, 2004, 01:52 PM
"Roger Zoul" > a écrit dans le message de news:
...
>
>
> Katie wrote:
> || I know, I know, I should buy the book,
>
> The book only cost about $6 and you can find it at many libraries. You
can
> also go read www.atkins.com.
>
Yes, sorry. I don't live in the US so it's not that easy to find the book.
Thanks for your help! I am used to eating plain yogurt so that's okay. I've
looked at the atkins site. will do some more of that.
K.
> but I am not convinced that
> || this is the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I
> || can't have yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
>
> You can't have yogurt with fruit and sugar in it, but you can have the
plain
> yogurts and those low-carb yogurts. Yes, you can have avocados. And you
> can eat anything you can eat for breakfast.
>
> Do some work on your own.
>
>
Katie
September 7th, 2004, 01:52 PM
"Roger Zoul" > a écrit dans le message de news:
...
>
>
> Katie wrote:
> || I know, I know, I should buy the book,
>
> The book only cost about $6 and you can find it at many libraries. You
can
> also go read www.atkins.com.
>
Yes, sorry. I don't live in the US so it's not that easy to find the book.
Thanks for your help! I am used to eating plain yogurt so that's okay. I've
looked at the atkins site. will do some more of that.
K.
> but I am not convinced that
> || this is the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I
> || can't have yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
>
> You can't have yogurt with fruit and sugar in it, but you can have the
plain
> yogurts and those low-carb yogurts. Yes, you can have avocados. And you
> can eat anything you can eat for breakfast.
>
> Do some work on your own.
>
>
Sue Larkin
September 7th, 2004, 07:35 PM
In article >, "Katie"
> wrote:
> I know, I know, I should buy the book, but I am not convinced that this is
> the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I can't have
> yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
>
> Thanks
> Katie
A google groups search of this newsgroup should turn up some
interesting, recent yogurt threads. I eat yogurt almost everyday.
Aloha...Sue
Sue Larkin
September 7th, 2004, 07:35 PM
In article >, "Katie"
> wrote:
> I know, I know, I should buy the book, but I am not convinced that this is
> the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I can't have
> yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
>
> Thanks
> Katie
A google groups search of this newsgroup should turn up some
interesting, recent yogurt threads. I eat yogurt almost everyday.
Aloha...Sue
Bev-Ann
September 7th, 2004, 07:36 PM
I never ate yogurt until starting LC. Now I have 1/2 cup plain yogurt
every morning, either in a smoothie or mixed with an equal part water and a
little Splenda poured over LC cereal.
on Tue, 07 Sep 2004 08:35:04 -1000, Sue Larkin > wrote:
>A google groups search of this newsgroup should turn up some
>interesting, recent yogurt threads. I eat yogurt almost everyday.
-----
Bev
Bev-Ann
September 7th, 2004, 07:36 PM
I never ate yogurt until starting LC. Now I have 1/2 cup plain yogurt
every morning, either in a smoothie or mixed with an equal part water and a
little Splenda poured over LC cereal.
on Tue, 07 Sep 2004 08:35:04 -1000, Sue Larkin > wrote:
>A google groups search of this newsgroup should turn up some
>interesting, recent yogurt threads. I eat yogurt almost everyday.
-----
Bev
Wee Willie
September 7th, 2004, 08:20 PM
"Katie" > wrote in message
> I know, I know, I should buy the book, but I am not convinced that this is
> the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I can't have
> yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
>
You could eat unlimited eggs, sausage, bacon for breakfast. You can
have most cheeses. You can get sample menus if you don't want to buy
Atkins stuff if you need more exotic meals like pankakes somehow made
out of pork rinds instead of flour at websites like
http://www.lowcarb.ca/recipes/breakfast.html
Yogurt and avocadoes aren't in the spirit of an Atkins diet but you
could have a measured amount of them if you have to after you're done
with induction.
Wee Willie
September 7th, 2004, 08:20 PM
"Katie" > wrote in message
> I know, I know, I should buy the book, but I am not convinced that this is
> the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I can't have
> yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
>
You could eat unlimited eggs, sausage, bacon for breakfast. You can
have most cheeses. You can get sample menus if you don't want to buy
Atkins stuff if you need more exotic meals like pankakes somehow made
out of pork rinds instead of flour at websites like
http://www.lowcarb.ca/recipes/breakfast.html
Yogurt and avocadoes aren't in the spirit of an Atkins diet but you
could have a measured amount of them if you have to after you're done
with induction.
Wee Willie
September 7th, 2004, 08:20 PM
"Katie" > wrote in message
> I know, I know, I should buy the book, but I am not convinced that this is
> the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I can't have
> yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
>
You could eat unlimited eggs, sausage, bacon for breakfast. You can
have most cheeses. You can get sample menus if you don't want to buy
Atkins stuff if you need more exotic meals like pankakes somehow made
out of pork rinds instead of flour at websites like
http://www.lowcarb.ca/recipes/breakfast.html
Yogurt and avocadoes aren't in the spirit of an Atkins diet but you
could have a measured amount of them if you have to after you're done
with induction.
FOB
September 7th, 2004, 10:17 PM
Avocados are perfect Atkins food, where did you get that idea. Not from
Atkins:
http://atkins.com/Archive/2003/6/10-176675.html
In om,
Wee Willie > stated
|
| You could eat unlimited eggs, sausage, bacon for breakfast. You can
| have most cheeses. You can get sample menus if you don't want to buy
| Atkins stuff if you need more exotic meals like pankakes somehow made
| out of pork rinds instead of flour at websites like
| http://www.lowcarb.ca/recipes/breakfast.html
|
| Yogurt and avocadoes aren't in the spirit of an Atkins diet but you
| could have a measured amount of them if you have to after you're done
| with induction.
FOB
September 7th, 2004, 10:17 PM
Avocados are perfect Atkins food, where did you get that idea. Not from
Atkins:
http://atkins.com/Archive/2003/6/10-176675.html
In om,
Wee Willie > stated
|
| You could eat unlimited eggs, sausage, bacon for breakfast. You can
| have most cheeses. You can get sample menus if you don't want to buy
| Atkins stuff if you need more exotic meals like pankakes somehow made
| out of pork rinds instead of flour at websites like
| http://www.lowcarb.ca/recipes/breakfast.html
|
| Yogurt and avocadoes aren't in the spirit of an Atkins diet but you
| could have a measured amount of them if you have to after you're done
| with induction.
FOB
September 7th, 2004, 10:17 PM
Avocados are perfect Atkins food, where did you get that idea. Not from
Atkins:
http://atkins.com/Archive/2003/6/10-176675.html
In om,
Wee Willie > stated
|
| You could eat unlimited eggs, sausage, bacon for breakfast. You can
| have most cheeses. You can get sample menus if you don't want to buy
| Atkins stuff if you need more exotic meals like pankakes somehow made
| out of pork rinds instead of flour at websites like
| http://www.lowcarb.ca/recipes/breakfast.html
|
| Yogurt and avocadoes aren't in the spirit of an Atkins diet but you
| could have a measured amount of them if you have to after you're done
| with induction.
Priscilla H Ballou
September 7th, 2004, 10:24 PM
Katie > quoth:
>I know, I know, I should buy the book, but I am not convinced that this is
>the type of diet I need.
What is "this?"
> What will I eat for breakfast if I can't have
>yogurt?
Nothing wrong with plain yoghurt, the zingier the better. The carbs in
the milk are consumed by the culture and turned into lactic acid. Watch
out for the pre-sweetened ones, though.
You'll probably want to learn to read the back of packages in order to low
carb effectively.
>And what about avocados? Are they ok?
I think they're excellent.
And what's wrong with omelets, bacon & eggs, or quiche for breakfast? Or
chicken breast or salad or....?
Priscilla
Priscilla H Ballou
September 7th, 2004, 10:24 PM
Katie > quoth:
>I know, I know, I should buy the book, but I am not convinced that this is
>the type of diet I need.
What is "this?"
> What will I eat for breakfast if I can't have
>yogurt?
Nothing wrong with plain yoghurt, the zingier the better. The carbs in
the milk are consumed by the culture and turned into lactic acid. Watch
out for the pre-sweetened ones, though.
You'll probably want to learn to read the back of packages in order to low
carb effectively.
>And what about avocados? Are they ok?
I think they're excellent.
And what's wrong with omelets, bacon & eggs, or quiche for breakfast? Or
chicken breast or salad or....?
Priscilla
Priscilla H Ballou
September 7th, 2004, 10:27 PM
Wee Willie > quoth:
>"Katie" > wrote in message
>> I know, I know, I should buy the book, but I am not convinced that this is
>> the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I can't have
>> yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
>>
>You could eat unlimited eggs, sausage, bacon for breakfast.
I don't think so! Even Atkins says you should only eat until you're not
hungry. You're not supposed to stuff yourself. Calories still count.
>You can
>have most cheeses. You can get sample menus if you don't want to buy
>Atkins stuff if you need more exotic meals like pankakes somehow made
>out of pork rinds instead of flour at websites like
>http://www.lowcarb.ca/recipes/breakfast.html
>Yogurt and avocadoes aren't in the spirit of an Atkins diet but you
>could have a measured amount of them if you have to after you're done
>with induction.
Since when aren't yoghurt and avocadoes "in the spirit of an Atkins diet?"
Both are low-carb, and yoghurt can be made high-fat if one wants.
Priscilla
Priscilla H Ballou
September 7th, 2004, 10:27 PM
Wee Willie > quoth:
>"Katie" > wrote in message
>> I know, I know, I should buy the book, but I am not convinced that this is
>> the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I can't have
>> yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
>>
>You could eat unlimited eggs, sausage, bacon for breakfast.
I don't think so! Even Atkins says you should only eat until you're not
hungry. You're not supposed to stuff yourself. Calories still count.
>You can
>have most cheeses. You can get sample menus if you don't want to buy
>Atkins stuff if you need more exotic meals like pankakes somehow made
>out of pork rinds instead of flour at websites like
>http://www.lowcarb.ca/recipes/breakfast.html
>Yogurt and avocadoes aren't in the spirit of an Atkins diet but you
>could have a measured amount of them if you have to after you're done
>with induction.
Since when aren't yoghurt and avocadoes "in the spirit of an Atkins diet?"
Both are low-carb, and yoghurt can be made high-fat if one wants.
Priscilla
The Queen of Cans and Jars
September 7th, 2004, 10:34 PM
Katie > wrote:
> I don't live in the US
google is available world-wide, and would have easily answered both of
your questions.
The Queen of Cans and Jars
September 7th, 2004, 10:34 PM
Katie > wrote:
> I don't live in the US
google is available world-wide, and would have easily answered both of
your questions.
Ric
September 7th, 2004, 10:41 PM
You'll find copies of the book in: Smiths, Dillons, The Works (at a big
discount), at Amazon, on ebay etc - pretty much eveywhere they sell books!
Ric
"Katie" > wrote in message
...
>
> "Roger Zoul" > a écrit dans le message de news:
> ...
> >
> >
> > Katie wrote:
> > || I know, I know, I should buy the book,
> >
> > The book only cost about $6 and you can find it at many libraries. You
> can
> > also go read www.atkins.com.
> >
>
> Yes, sorry. I don't live in the US so it's not that easy to find the book.
>
> Thanks for your help! I am used to eating plain yogurt so that's okay.
I've
> looked at the atkins site. will do some more of that.
>
>
>
> K.
>
>
> > but I am not convinced that
> > || this is the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I
> > || can't have yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
> >
> > You can't have yogurt with fruit and sugar in it, but you can have the
> plain
> > yogurts and those low-carb yogurts. Yes, you can have avocados. And
you
> > can eat anything you can eat for breakfast.
> >
> > Do some work on your own.
> >
> >
>
>
Ric
September 7th, 2004, 10:41 PM
You'll find copies of the book in: Smiths, Dillons, The Works (at a big
discount), at Amazon, on ebay etc - pretty much eveywhere they sell books!
Ric
"Katie" > wrote in message
...
>
> "Roger Zoul" > a écrit dans le message de news:
> ...
> >
> >
> > Katie wrote:
> > || I know, I know, I should buy the book,
> >
> > The book only cost about $6 and you can find it at many libraries. You
> can
> > also go read www.atkins.com.
> >
>
> Yes, sorry. I don't live in the US so it's not that easy to find the book.
>
> Thanks for your help! I am used to eating plain yogurt so that's okay.
I've
> looked at the atkins site. will do some more of that.
>
>
>
> K.
>
>
> > but I am not convinced that
> > || this is the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I
> > || can't have yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
> >
> > You can't have yogurt with fruit and sugar in it, but you can have the
> plain
> > yogurts and those low-carb yogurts. Yes, you can have avocados. And
you
> > can eat anything you can eat for breakfast.
> >
> > Do some work on your own.
> >
> >
>
>
Sue Larkin
September 8th, 2004, 04:27 AM
In article >, Bev-Ann
> wrote:
> I never ate yogurt until starting LC. Now I have 1/2 cup plain yogurt
> every morning, either in a smoothie or mixed with an equal part water and a
> little Splenda poured over LC cereal.
Which reminds me of my personal favorite yogurt concoction! Makes a
good dessert or light lunch or breakfast or mid-afternoon snack
or...whatever!
Mix:
1/4 cup blueberries (fresh or frozen...I like frozen best)
1/4 cup low carb cereal (or 2 tbsp. Gram's granola...this is THE best!)
1/2 cup plain yogurt (Stoneyfield Farms, whole milk, is my favorite)
2 tsp. vanilla (or other flavor of choice) DaVinci SF syrup
Aloha...Sue
Sue Larkin
September 8th, 2004, 04:27 AM
In article >, Bev-Ann
> wrote:
> I never ate yogurt until starting LC. Now I have 1/2 cup plain yogurt
> every morning, either in a smoothie or mixed with an equal part water and a
> little Splenda poured over LC cereal.
Which reminds me of my personal favorite yogurt concoction! Makes a
good dessert or light lunch or breakfast or mid-afternoon snack
or...whatever!
Mix:
1/4 cup blueberries (fresh or frozen...I like frozen best)
1/4 cup low carb cereal (or 2 tbsp. Gram's granola...this is THE best!)
1/2 cup plain yogurt (Stoneyfield Farms, whole milk, is my favorite)
2 tsp. vanilla (or other flavor of choice) DaVinci SF syrup
Aloha...Sue
Diane Ball
September 8th, 2004, 04:39 AM
Try ordering the book from an online book source that you may have available
in the country you live in.
Diane
"Katie" > wrote in message
...
>
> "Roger Zoul" > a écrit dans le message de news:
> ...
> >
> >
> > Katie wrote:
> > || I know, I know, I should buy the book,
> >
> > The book only cost about $6 and you can find it at many libraries. You
> can
> > also go read www.atkins.com.
> >
>
> Yes, sorry. I don't live in the US so it's not that easy to find the book.
>
> Thanks for your help! I am used to eating plain yogurt so that's okay.
I've
> looked at the atkins site. will do some more of that.
>
>
>
> K.
>
>
> > but I am not convinced that
> > || this is the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I
> > || can't have yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
> >
> > You can't have yogurt with fruit and sugar in it, but you can have the
> plain
> > yogurts and those low-carb yogurts. Yes, you can have avocados. And
you
> > can eat anything you can eat for breakfast.
> >
> > Do some work on your own.
> >
> >
>
>
Diane Ball
September 8th, 2004, 04:39 AM
Try ordering the book from an online book source that you may have available
in the country you live in.
Diane
"Katie" > wrote in message
...
>
> "Roger Zoul" > a écrit dans le message de news:
> ...
> >
> >
> > Katie wrote:
> > || I know, I know, I should buy the book,
> >
> > The book only cost about $6 and you can find it at many libraries. You
> can
> > also go read www.atkins.com.
> >
>
> Yes, sorry. I don't live in the US so it's not that easy to find the book.
>
> Thanks for your help! I am used to eating plain yogurt so that's okay.
I've
> looked at the atkins site. will do some more of that.
>
>
>
> K.
>
>
> > but I am not convinced that
> > || this is the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I
> > || can't have yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
> >
> > You can't have yogurt with fruit and sugar in it, but you can have the
> plain
> > yogurts and those low-carb yogurts. Yes, you can have avocados. And
you
> > can eat anything you can eat for breakfast.
> >
> > Do some work on your own.
> >
> >
>
>
Katie
September 8th, 2004, 06:44 AM
"The Queen of Cans and Jars" > a écrit dans le message
de news: ...
> Katie > wrote:
>
> > I don't live in the US
>
> google is available world-wide, and would have easily answered both of
> your questions.
>
Actually I looked for the answer on the atkins website and didn't find it.
Sorry if it takes too much out of you to answer a question why do you even
read them? Oh boy, I think I'll go back to my other support group where
people are friendlier. What is it about low carbing? It makes people
irritable?
Katie
Katie
September 8th, 2004, 06:44 AM
"The Queen of Cans and Jars" > a écrit dans le message
de news: ...
> Katie > wrote:
>
> > I don't live in the US
>
> google is available world-wide, and would have easily answered both of
> your questions.
>
Actually I looked for the answer on the atkins website and didn't find it.
Sorry if it takes too much out of you to answer a question why do you even
read them? Oh boy, I think I'll go back to my other support group where
people are friendlier. What is it about low carbing? It makes people
irritable?
Katie
Katie
September 8th, 2004, 06:48 AM
"Priscilla H Ballou" > a écrit dans le message de
news: ...
> Katie > quoth:
> >I know, I know, I should buy the book, but I am not convinced that this
is
> >the type of diet I need.
>
> What is "this?"
Low carbing. In the US you seem to have this ridiculous trend going where
you eat artificial pancakes made out of pork rind or something. That is too
much. I don't care if it's scientifically proven to be healthy, it's too
weird and unnatural. Also, I will never find low carb cereal here in Europe!
K.
>
> > What will I eat for breakfast if I can't have
> >yogurt?
>
> Nothing wrong with plain yoghurt, the zingier the better. The carbs in
> the milk are consumed by the culture and turned into lactic acid. Watch
> out for the pre-sweetened ones, though.
>
> You'll probably want to learn to read the back of packages in order to low
> carb effectively.
>
> >And what about avocados? Are they ok?
>
> I think they're excellent.
>
> And what's wrong with omelets, bacon & eggs, or quiche for breakfast? Or
> chicken breast or salad or....?
>
> Priscilla
Katie
September 8th, 2004, 06:48 AM
"Priscilla H Ballou" > a écrit dans le message de
news: ...
> Katie > quoth:
> >I know, I know, I should buy the book, but I am not convinced that this
is
> >the type of diet I need.
>
> What is "this?"
Low carbing. In the US you seem to have this ridiculous trend going where
you eat artificial pancakes made out of pork rind or something. That is too
much. I don't care if it's scientifically proven to be healthy, it's too
weird and unnatural. Also, I will never find low carb cereal here in Europe!
K.
>
> > What will I eat for breakfast if I can't have
> >yogurt?
>
> Nothing wrong with plain yoghurt, the zingier the better. The carbs in
> the milk are consumed by the culture and turned into lactic acid. Watch
> out for the pre-sweetened ones, though.
>
> You'll probably want to learn to read the back of packages in order to low
> carb effectively.
>
> >And what about avocados? Are they ok?
>
> I think they're excellent.
>
> And what's wrong with omelets, bacon & eggs, or quiche for breakfast? Or
> chicken breast or salad or....?
>
> Priscilla
The Queen of Cans and Jars
September 8th, 2004, 07:16 AM
Katie > wrote:
> "The Queen of Cans and Jars" > a écrit:
> > Katie > wrote:
> >
> > > I don't live in the US
> >
> > google is available world-wide, and would have easily answered both of
> > your questions.
> >
>
> Actually I looked for the answer on the atkins website and didn't find it.
the atkins website isn't the final word on what is or isn't low carb.
> Sorry if it takes too much out of you to answer a question why do you even
> read them? Oh boy, I think I'll go back to my other support group where
> people are friendlier. What is it about low carbing? It makes people
> irritable?
it's all been hashed out here numerous times - you just didn't look very
far. what makes me irritable is people who don't try to help
themselves.
S t a c i
September 8th, 2004, 07:58 AM
"The Queen of Cans and Jars" > wrote in message
> it's all been hashed out here numerous times - you just didn't look very
> far. what makes me irritable is people who don't try to help
> themselves.
>
As someone who has read Dr. Atkins' NDR twice, I don't have a problem with
"simple" questions like these in the NG. And the OP *is* trying to help
herself - she asked the question!
I like to read all of the posts in the NG - from the complicated body
metabolism posts to the "can I eat eggs?" posts. Yes, they've all been
discussed before, but it's much like how folks go to church every Sunday and
sing the same hymns and read the same gospels. Keeps people on track. I
doubt that when someone asks a question in church, that people roll their
eyes and say "read the bible - we've been over this already!" Especially if
someone is new to their way of thinking, and asking a genuine question.
S t a c i
S t a c i
September 8th, 2004, 07:58 AM
"The Queen of Cans and Jars" > wrote in message
> it's all been hashed out here numerous times - you just didn't look very
> far. what makes me irritable is people who don't try to help
> themselves.
>
As someone who has read Dr. Atkins' NDR twice, I don't have a problem with
"simple" questions like these in the NG. And the OP *is* trying to help
herself - she asked the question!
I like to read all of the posts in the NG - from the complicated body
metabolism posts to the "can I eat eggs?" posts. Yes, they've all been
discussed before, but it's much like how folks go to church every Sunday and
sing the same hymns and read the same gospels. Keeps people on track. I
doubt that when someone asks a question in church, that people roll their
eyes and say "read the bible - we've been over this already!" Especially if
someone is new to their way of thinking, and asking a genuine question.
S t a c i
Katie
September 8th, 2004, 02:05 PM
"S t a c i" > a écrit dans le message de news:
...
>
> "The Queen of Cans and Jars" > wrote in message
> > it's all been hashed out here numerous times - you just didn't look very
> > far. what makes me irritable is people who don't try to help
> > themselves.
> >
>
> As someone who has read Dr. Atkins' NDR twice, I don't have a problem with
> "simple" questions like these in the NG. And the OP *is* trying to help
> herself - she asked the question!
>
> I like to read all of the posts in the NG - from the complicated body
> metabolism posts to the "can I eat eggs?" posts. Yes, they've all been
> discussed before, but it's much like how folks go to church every Sunday
and
> sing the same hymns and read the same gospels. Keeps people on track. I
> doubt that when someone asks a question in church, that people roll their
> eyes and say "read the bible - we've been over this already!" Especially
if
> someone is new to their way of thinking, and asking a genuine question.
>
> S t a c i
lol - :-)
K.
>
>
Katie
September 8th, 2004, 02:05 PM
"S t a c i" > a écrit dans le message de news:
...
>
> "The Queen of Cans and Jars" > wrote in message
> > it's all been hashed out here numerous times - you just didn't look very
> > far. what makes me irritable is people who don't try to help
> > themselves.
> >
>
> As someone who has read Dr. Atkins' NDR twice, I don't have a problem with
> "simple" questions like these in the NG. And the OP *is* trying to help
> herself - she asked the question!
>
> I like to read all of the posts in the NG - from the complicated body
> metabolism posts to the "can I eat eggs?" posts. Yes, they've all been
> discussed before, but it's much like how folks go to church every Sunday
and
> sing the same hymns and read the same gospels. Keeps people on track. I
> doubt that when someone asks a question in church, that people roll their
> eyes and say "read the bible - we've been over this already!" Especially
if
> someone is new to their way of thinking, and asking a genuine question.
>
> S t a c i
lol - :-)
K.
>
>
FOB
September 8th, 2004, 05:01 PM
Don't judge what really goes on in the U.S. by what the media reports. I've
been low carbing for 14 months and haven't eaten any artificial pancakes,
breads, wraps, pizzas, etc. I have had some LC cereal but that's no more
fake than other cereals, it just uses different grains. Many people here
have posted their own recipes for LC cereals, so you can make it yourself.
In ,
Katie > stated
|
| Low carbing. In the US you seem to have this ridiculous trend going
| where you eat artificial pancakes made out of pork rind or something.
| That is too much. I don't care if it's scientifically proven to be
| healthy, it's too weird and unnatural. Also, I will never find low
| carb cereal here in Europe!
|
| K.
Concordia
September 8th, 2004, 07:10 PM
On Wed, 8 Sep 2004 07:48:31 +0200, "Katie" >
wrote:
>Low carbing. In the US you seem to have this ridiculous trend going where
>you eat artificial pancakes made out of pork rind or something.
Not everyone does this. I've been low carbing for several years now,
and have yet to eat a single pork rind during that time frame. I
never cared for pork rinds anyway.
A common (sense) denominator with most nutritious eating plans is
increasing fresh food consumption, and cutting back on boxed or
convenience foods. _Successful_ low carbing as a lifestyle is no
different.
One can eat very well on an LC plan with fresh ingredients and a bit
of basic food preparation. So trust your instincts and don't concern
yourself that some of the 'trendy' LC products aren't available in
Europe. You're better off without that stuff anyway. Most everything
one needs to eat properly can be found in the produce, meat, and dairy
sections.
>That is too
>much. I don't care if it's scientifically proven to be healthy, it's too
>weird and unnatural.
>
>Also, I will never find low carb cereal here in Europe!
You may find you don't want cereals anymore after starting a LC plan.
Tastes and cravings change.
In any case, do a google groups search on ASDLC for 'flaxseed'. Some
people make their own cereals.
Priscilla H Ballou
September 8th, 2004, 08:58 PM
Katie > quoth:
>"Priscilla H Ballou" > a =E9crit dans le message=
de
>news: ...
>> Katie > quoth:
>> >I know, I know, I should buy the book, but I am not convinced that thi=
s
>is
>> >the type of diet I need.
>>
>> What is "this?"
>Low carbing. In the US you seem to have this ridiculous trend going where
>you eat artificial pancakes made out of pork rind or something. That is t=
oo
>much. I don't care if it's scientifically proven to be healthy, it's too
>weird and unnatural. Also, I will never find low carb cereal here in Euro=
pe!
So you ignore the rest of my post, which didn't fit into your assumptions.=
=20=20
Nice.
Priscilla
Priscilla H Ballou
September 8th, 2004, 08:58 PM
Katie > quoth:
>"Priscilla H Ballou" > a =E9crit dans le message=
de
>news: ...
>> Katie > quoth:
>> >I know, I know, I should buy the book, but I am not convinced that thi=
s
>is
>> >the type of diet I need.
>>
>> What is "this?"
>Low carbing. In the US you seem to have this ridiculous trend going where
>you eat artificial pancakes made out of pork rind or something. That is t=
oo
>much. I don't care if it's scientifically proven to be healthy, it's too
>weird and unnatural. Also, I will never find low carb cereal here in Euro=
pe!
So you ignore the rest of my post, which didn't fit into your assumptions.=
=20=20
Nice.
Priscilla
The Voice of Reason
September 8th, 2004, 11:05 PM
"Katie" > wrote in message >...
> I know, I know, I should buy the book, but I am not convinced that this is
> the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I can't have
> yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
If you keep your calories low enough you can eat anything, carbs or no carbs.
The Voice of Reason
September 8th, 2004, 11:05 PM
"Katie" > wrote in message >...
> I know, I know, I should buy the book, but I am not convinced that this is
> the type of diet I need. What will I eat for breakfast if I can't have
> yogurt? And what about avocados? Are they ok?
If you keep your calories low enough you can eat anything, carbs or no carbs.
Wee Willie
September 9th, 2004, 11:12 PM
Priscilla H Ballou > wrote in message >...
> >You could eat unlimited eggs, sausage, bacon for breakfast.
>
> I don't think so! Even Atkins says you should only eat until you're not
> hungry. You're not supposed to stuff yourself. Calories still count.
>
You probably lose more weight with the less calories, but there are
people who have lost 100 lbs while eating a prodigious amount of bacon
or ham each morning.
/recipes/breakfast.html
>
> >Yogurt and avocadoes aren't in the spirit of an Atkins diet but you
> >could have a measured amount of them if you have to after you're done
> >with induction.
>
> Since when aren't yoghurt and avocadoes "in the spirit of an Atkins diet?"
> Both are low-carb, and yoghurt can be made high-fat if one wants.
>
Avocadoes are allowed, but you have to count them. You can have 1/2
avocado "guilt free" while on induction. You are told to avoid yoghurt
while on induction. You can have it afterward but you have to count
the carbs.
Wee Willie
September 9th, 2004, 11:12 PM
Priscilla H Ballou > wrote in message >...
> >You could eat unlimited eggs, sausage, bacon for breakfast.
>
> I don't think so! Even Atkins says you should only eat until you're not
> hungry. You're not supposed to stuff yourself. Calories still count.
>
You probably lose more weight with the less calories, but there are
people who have lost 100 lbs while eating a prodigious amount of bacon
or ham each morning.
/recipes/breakfast.html
>
> >Yogurt and avocadoes aren't in the spirit of an Atkins diet but you
> >could have a measured amount of them if you have to after you're done
> >with induction.
>
> Since when aren't yoghurt and avocadoes "in the spirit of an Atkins diet?"
> Both are low-carb, and yoghurt can be made high-fat if one wants.
>
Avocadoes are allowed, but you have to count them. You can have 1/2
avocado "guilt free" while on induction. You are told to avoid yoghurt
while on induction. You can have it afterward but you have to count
the carbs.
Wee Willie
September 9th, 2004, 11:16 PM
"FOB" > wrote in message >...
> Avocados are perfect Atkins food, where did you get that idea. Not from
> Atkins:
> http://atkins.com/Archive/2003/6/10-176675.html
>
You cannot have avocados in unlimited quantity, you have to count the
carbs. They suggest 1/2 avocado being guilt-free during induction.
Avocados are the favorite among fruits though according to the
atkins.com as you point out. Maybe you are overstating slightly when
you call it the perfect Atkins food, maybe they are the perfect Atkins
fruit and no doubt they are.
Wee Willie
September 9th, 2004, 11:16 PM
"FOB" > wrote in message >...
> Avocados are perfect Atkins food, where did you get that idea. Not from
> Atkins:
> http://atkins.com/Archive/2003/6/10-176675.html
>
You cannot have avocados in unlimited quantity, you have to count the
carbs. They suggest 1/2 avocado being guilt-free during induction.
Avocados are the favorite among fruits though according to the
atkins.com as you point out. Maybe you are overstating slightly when
you call it the perfect Atkins food, maybe they are the perfect Atkins
fruit and no doubt they are.
Wee Willie
September 9th, 2004, 11:22 PM
(The Voice of Reason) wrote in message >...
> If you keep your calories low enough you can eat anything, carbs or no carbs.
True, but the advantage of the Atkins diet is that whenever you are
hungry you can have something substantial, not water and celery
sticks, as long as it is without carbs and you will lose weight.
Priscilla H Ballou
September 9th, 2004, 11:23 PM
Wee Willie > quoth:
>Priscilla H Ballou > wrote in message >...
>> >You could eat unlimited eggs, sausage, bacon for breakfast.
>>
>> I don't think so! Even Atkins says you should only eat until you're not
>> hungry. You're not supposed to stuff yourself. Calories still count.
>>
>You probably lose more weight with the less calories, but there are
>people who have lost 100 lbs while eating a prodigious amount of bacon
>or ham each morning.
>/recipes/breakfast.html
>>
>> >Yogurt and avocadoes aren't in the spirit of an Atkins diet but you
>> >could have a measured amount of them if you have to after you're done
>> >with induction.
>>
>> Since when aren't yoghurt and avocadoes "in the spirit of an Atkins diet?"
>> Both are low-carb, and yoghurt can be made high-fat if one wants.
>>
>Avocadoes are allowed, but you have to count them. You can have 1/2
>avocado "guilt free" while on induction. You are told to avoid yoghurt
>while on induction. You can have it afterward but you have to count
>the carbs.
Induction is a tiny portion of the Atkins plan.
Priscilla
Kristen
September 10th, 2004, 12:04 AM
"Katie" > wrote:
>In the US you seem to have this ridiculous trend going where
>you eat artificial pancakes made out of pork rind or something. That is too
>much. I don't care if it's scientifically proven to be healthy, it's too
>weird and unnatural.
???
Someone from France talking about weird food in the US. Nevermind,
I'm not going there...
You seem to have some interesting ideas about what people in the
United States are like. I eat eggs almost every morning, and
sometimes I have bacon or yogurt or a 1/4 of a cantaloupe, too. I'd
probably spew if someone offered me a pork-rind pancake.
Kristen
--
"Who is the patriot, I ask you? Those who wrap themselves in the flag and pledge
allegiance to it, or those who keep the pledge and wrap themselves in what the
flag represents?" -Ira Glasser
Kristen
September 10th, 2004, 12:04 AM
"Katie" > wrote:
>In the US you seem to have this ridiculous trend going where
>you eat artificial pancakes made out of pork rind or something. That is too
>much. I don't care if it's scientifically proven to be healthy, it's too
>weird and unnatural.
???
Someone from France talking about weird food in the US. Nevermind,
I'm not going there...
You seem to have some interesting ideas about what people in the
United States are like. I eat eggs almost every morning, and
sometimes I have bacon or yogurt or a 1/4 of a cantaloupe, too. I'd
probably spew if someone offered me a pork-rind pancake.
Kristen
--
"Who is the patriot, I ask you? Those who wrap themselves in the flag and pledge
allegiance to it, or those who keep the pledge and wrap themselves in what the
flag represents?" -Ira Glasser
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