When to eat nuts??
Connie,
I just went through the yellow sheets and Nuts is the second thing on the list of foods to be avoided. I don't think they want us to have them. They're not mentioned anywhere in the yellow sheets except on the list of what not to eat.
I wouldn't think they would be something we'd want to eat as nuts usually have a high fat content. (as opposed to "nuts" who usually are quite thin...lol)
I just went through the yellow sheets and Nuts is the second thing on the list of foods to be avoided. I don't think they want us to have them. They're not mentioned anywhere in the yellow sheets except on the list of what not to eat.
I wouldn't think they would be something we'd want to eat as nuts usually have a high fat content. (as opposed to "nuts" who usually are quite thin...lol)
Connie,
After you're a year+ out and when you get to a 'maintaining' stage, you can have just about anything you want but really need to limit how much you have of the items with sugar, high fat or high carbs. When I do have nuts, it usually only takes a few for me to have my fill of them and feel satisfied. They are considered a treat for me. I always check the labels and try to get the lowest fat ones. Almonds, I believe, are considered one of the lowest...peanuts I think ranks up there with the highest fats.
You'll find that you just kinda play it by ear on what you can handle after you are over a year out. It too****il I was ~2.5 yrs out before I could handle bread at all. I still have problem drinking anything carbonated. I keep a few cans of diet root beer in the house just in case I get a craving for it...but a 12 pack has lasted me well over a year (root bear is naturally decaffinated). Pasta sits like a brick so I rarely have it at all. Oh...hot dogs use to be on the list of 'never have' but I found some that have only 40 calories, low in fat, and 8 g of protein...so I do have one now & then.
Sherri
After you're a year+ out and when you get to a 'maintaining' stage, you can have just about anything you want but really need to limit how much you have of the items with sugar, high fat or high carbs. When I do have nuts, it usually only takes a few for me to have my fill of them and feel satisfied. They are considered a treat for me. I always check the labels and try to get the lowest fat ones. Almonds, I believe, are considered one of the lowest...peanuts I think ranks up there with the highest fats.
You'll find that you just kinda play it by ear on what you can handle after you are over a year out. It too****il I was ~2.5 yrs out before I could handle bread at all. I still have problem drinking anything carbonated. I keep a few cans of diet root beer in the house just in case I get a craving for it...but a 12 pack has lasted me well over a year (root bear is naturally decaffinated). Pasta sits like a brick so I rarely have it at all. Oh...hot dogs use to be on the list of 'never have' but I found some that have only 40 calories, low in fat, and 8 g of protein...so I do have one now & then.
Sherri
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