Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Please Remember: Members are only permitted to share their own experiences. Members are not qualified to give medical advice. Additionally, everyone manages their health differently. Please be respectful of other people's opinions about their own diabetes management.
We seem to be having technical difficulties with new user accounts. If you are trying to register please check your Spam or Junk folder for your confirmation email. If you still haven't received a confirmation email, please reach out to our support inbox: support.forum@diabetes.org.uk
I have a cupful of porridge every morning. It is Perfect Blend and includes a selection of grains. My readings are between 5.00-6.4 , which I am happy with. I just wondered if they are at that level because of the inclusion of grains?
@Sharron1 It seems that you are fortunate because may T2's can't eat any sort of grains, even whole grains without spiking their Blood Glucose.
I used to eat a whole grain porridge for breakfast every day until diagnosed. When I tested before and after a breakfast of porridge i was horrified - so I don't eat grains at all now.
The diabetes Dr at my surgery insisted I didn't have porridge but have muesli. The DSN said i should stick with a portion of porridge as low GI. The consultant who.looked at my knee injury also suggested staying with porridge So i stayed with the devil porridge but test every now and then just in case... mission creep.
Porridge/Oats are an extremely good option...full of amino acids..controls and balances sugar levels pretty much till dinner (UK) lunch(US) time...try and adding some honey to it and get the real kick outta of it. Eggs is a must for me pretty much 4/5 times a week....fried or poached or boiled...they tend to keep me full. My breakfast was ....🙂
Porridge/Oats are an extremely good option...full of amino acids..controls and balances sugar levels pretty much till dinner (UK) lunch(US) time...try and adding some honey to it and get the real kick outta of it. Eggs is a must for me pretty much 4/5 times a week....fried or poached or boiled...they tend to keep me full. My breakfast was ....🙂
That might be fine for Type 1 but pretty well a no no for many Type 2s as would be the Military Diet, too much carb not enough veg. The eggs are good but with that many you might start to cluck.
That might be fine for Type 1 but pretty well a no no for many Type 2s as would be the Military Diet, too much carb not enough veg. The eggs are good but with that many you might start to cluck.
I agree that eggs are almost the perfect mix of protein and fat. Personally I've never had more than 4 eggs in one day, but I see some Low Carbers on Twitter eat over half a dozen almost every day. I like eggs, but not that much!
I'm guessing the Military Diet is an American thing. I can remember going into a Diner to eat and asked what the veg of the day were, I was told Mac 'n cheese, and fries! Not a green leafy vegetable is sight on most menus!
I have a cupful of porridge every morning. It is Perfect Blend and includes a selection of grains. My readings are between 5.00-6.4 , which I am happy with. I just wondered if they are at that level because of the inclusion of grains?
I only worry if mission creep suddenly means porridge is put on the no list. Not that I am so wedded to the stuff, but to think about breakfast food again....more eggs!
Porridge/Oats are an extremely good option...full of amino acids..controls and balances sugar levels pretty much till dinner (UK) lunch(US) time...try and adding some honey to it and get the real kick outta of it. Eggs is a must for me pretty much 4/5 times a week....fried or poached or boiled...they tend to keep me full. My breakfast was ....🙂
I'm guessing the Military Diet is an American thing. I can remember going into a Diner to eat and asked what the veg of the day were, I was told Mac 'n cheese, and fries! Not a green leafy vegetable is sight on most menus!
I Googled it, because I'd never heard of it. It’s a ‘Do this for three days and lose 10lb' scheme. So basically it’s just very low calorie. I don’t know what the significance of only being allowed coffee on day 1 is, though.
it's a low-calorie plan...that helps you lose weight and keep you full...the primary purpose is to lose weight and feel more energetic. Its got nothing to do with the military...anyone can have it...diabetic or not. Of course you are allowed 2 cheat days...😉
Status
This thread is now closed. Please contact Anna DUK, Ieva DUK or everydayupsanddowns if you would like it re-opened.