Good evening elves
🙂
Late reporting - busy day. 4.1 this morning, which is fine because I let the dawn effect lift that to 5.6. Accurate bolusing for tagliatelle with Bolognese sauce last evening. In Bologna they never serve spaghetti with Bolognese sauce, because proper tagliatelle has a slightly roughed surface to cling to the sauce, which is never dolloped on top, but stirred through the pasta. That's the cookery lesson for the day
😎.
Learned something else yesterday - pay more attention, and don't panic. In a mistake I made once twenty years ago, I gave myself 20 units of Fiasp instead of Levemir (I usually take 18 at midday, but anticipating pasta). So briefly sat in the kitchen wondering what high carb concoction I could contrive. Adding things up, that turned into two Eccles cakes, a mince tart and two bourbon biscuits. My BG before the pasta was 5.8. My Libre sensors arrived yesterday, so I'm back the 21st Century, so I could observe that there was barely a spike post lunch. Much self satisfied smugness.
😉
Did feel a bit sick, mind. But it beats eating a bag of Jelly Babies.
🙂
Went down into the village this afternoon to collect an insulin prescription. I'd ordered it because I can never work out the days when Lloyd's will be open or the hours they will be open at this time of year. I have enough (probably) to get me over the new year, but you never know how many gallons of insulin you'll need for Christmas excesses.
😳 It was bloody cold, that little journey. Easily cold enough for snow, but you need clouds for that to happen.
Anyway, tomorrow morning me and Mr Kenwood will be making a Christmas log, as you do, and the lamb leg gas been taken out of the freezer for a slow roast tomorrow (the sponge for the Christmas log only takes 10 minutes to cook). Presents will be exchanged with the family as soon as they are cleared from Covid infection.
All the very best wishes for a great Christmas everyone. Don't worry, it only happens once a year.
This year, it's every moron gets Covid, courtesy of Boris Johnson. See you all in the next full lockdown
