Dishevelled
Well-Known Member
- Relationship to Diabetes
- Type 2
Thanks, I'll give that a go.Most of the Waitrose stores in my area will save it for you if you phone them on the same day
Thanks, I'll give that a go.Most of the Waitrose stores in my area will save it for you if you phone them on the same day
Quite nutty but it's so much better than the big white doorstep sliced stuffWaitrose Livlife is lovely the slices are small but only 3g of carbs, it sells out quickly but now order it and freeze it.
Yes it is, I use it for cheese on toast, with onion or tomato.Quite nutty but it's so much better than the big white doorstep sliced stuff
Yes it is, I use it for cheese on toast, with onion or tomato.
Yes it is, I use it for cheese on toast, with onion or tomato.
either one or the otherOnion AND Tomato
Sadly the nearest one is 200 miles from me. I wonder if they deliver?To come back to bread.... if you are fortunate to live up in the northwest and have a Booths supermarket nearby, then try their "Low GI" bread. Ignore the low GI thing, it is a proper bread with lower carb content than many, has a decent flavour and toasts beautifully.
PS..hope it is still available.... not bought any for a while since I started making my own bread.
I've noticed that, in Scotland, the supermarkets sell something called "Scottish plain" bread. It doesn't look very appealing though.What decent sliced ready available bread can you suggest ?
I find most of them so "plastic "
Try cutting a single slice into cubes spray with olive oil and flavour with garlic or herbs. Airfry or oven cook until crisp. Much nicer than shop bought croutons. Makes a small amount of bread seem like more and you can store the excess in an airtight tub for a few days or freeze.I find , in general , sliced bread is a bit plastic ?