Guest guest Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 i live in canada and every once in a while i will go to tim hortons coffee shop for a black coffee. every time i come home i am high. so now i get a black tea and visit with my friends and have no high blood sugar. karen from canada Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 Without doing my own search, I don't believe caffeine has any calories. Where is the site you saw this? Dave Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 It was in the carb list that we got from the list that Dean Master's made up when he was here. Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 Caffeine has no calories, but the fact that it stimulates some people, it can make BG go up slightly. I never heard of it radically affecting anyone. Re: Surely this isn't true? Without doing my own search, I don't believe caffeine has any calories. Where is the site you saw this? Dave Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 I see it in the list, too. I don't think it matters much since my doctors tell me a cup or two of black coffee will not raise my blood sugar. Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 Drink and enjoy! Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 Mark, I think you are reading the wrong column. Coffee does show 1 or 1.something carbs, but certainly not 170. Think about it; every diet in the world allows black coffee and that surely wouldn't be the case if it has carbs, i.e., sugar. Hope that helps Oh, you will have to check on the cream you add or even the non-dairy types. I don't know how much they might have. Re: Surely this isn't true? It was in the carb list that we got from the list that Dean Master's made up when he was here. Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 I know the carbs are low, but when your trying to drop the weight all these calories I can drink in just coffee and add up. I understand the bottom line in losing weight is simple, you have to burn more then you eat in calories per day. I even went to look at the tea and the calorie count for it is the same per ounce. Well I suppose we all have to hold on to some thing that we just dig. I would have a very hard time giving up my coffee for sure. I use to have a Atkins calorie and carb guide around here some where. i will find it and see what it says about the calories in coffee and tea. I don't think the coffee is really causing any big change in my sugar levels, but this many calories in one day from just coffee could be a problem if I work hard at exercising and the pounds aren't dropping off. Like I said, you have to burn more calories in one day then you take in, or you are beatting your head at a brick wall that isn't going to move. Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 There are no calories in coffee-unless you put some calories in with cream or sugar. Coffee and ta are considered a " free food " . Re: Surely this isn't true? I know the carbs are low, but when your trying to drop the weight all these calories I can drink in just coffee and add up. I understand the bottom line in losing weight is simple, you have to burn more then you eat in calories per day. I even went to look at the tea and the calorie count for it is the same per ounce. Well I suppose we all have to hold on to some thing that we just dig. I would have a very hard time giving up my coffee for sure. I use to have a Atkins calorie and carb guide around here some where. i will find it and see what it says about the calories in coffee and tea. I don't think the coffee is really causing any big change in my sugar levels, but this many calories in one day from just coffee could be a problem if I work hard at exercising and the pounds aren't dropping off. Like I said, you have to burn more calories in one day then you take in, or you are beatting your head at a brick wall that isn't going to move. Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 Pat, Coffee never seems to affect my blood sugar. Of course I drink coffee with Splenda and usually black. If I go out somewhere and have coffee, sometimes I add a little bit of cream, but never very much. Never had a problem with a high BS from coffee, but YMMV. Bill From: blind-diabetics [mailto:blind-diabetics ] On Behalf Of LaFrance-Wolf Sent: Friday, May 02, 2008 7:13 AM To: blind-diabetics Subject: RE: Surely this isn't true? Caffeine has no calories, but the fact that it stimulates some people, it can make BG go up slightly. I never heard of it radically affecting anyone. Re: Surely this isn't true? Without doing my own search, I don't believe caffeine has any calories. Where is the site you saw this? Dave Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 Coffee calories: How many in your cup? I enjoy all varieties of coffee. But I'm trying to watch my weight. I haven't been able to find the fat, calorie and sugar content of my favorite coffees. Can you help? - Louise / Minnesota Mayo Clinic dietitian Zeratsky, R.D., L.D., and colleagues answer select questions from readers. Answer Coffee has gone beyond basic black. Whether you make it yourself or sip it at your favorite coffee bar, you can choose from plain, flavored, whipped, topped, iced and even frozen versions. A plain cup of brewed coffee contains zero fat and only a couple of calories. But it's how you " dress up " your coffee with " extras " that can make a difference in its fat, sugar and calorie count. Coffee " extras " (Serving size: 1 tablespoon) Fat (grams) Carbs (grams) Calories Cream 6 0 52 Half-and-half 2 0 20 Plain nondairy creamer (liquid) 1.5 2 20 Plain, light nondairy creamer (liquid) 0.5 2 10 Flavored nondairy creamer (liquid) 1.5 5 35 Flavored, reduced-fat nondairy creamer (liquid) 0 3 20 Plain nondairy creamer (powder) 5 3 33 Plain, light nondairy creamer (powder) 1 4 25 Flavored nondairy creamer (powder) 2.5 7 45 Flavored, reduced-fat nondairy creamer (powder) 0 7 40 Whole milk 0.5 1 9 Fat-free milk 0 1 5 Sugar 0 12 48 Note: Values shown are an average of several brands. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture, USDA National Nutrient Database for Standard Reference, 2006 What goes into the brew that you buy at your local coffee bar also matters. For example, here's how your choice of milk affects the calories, fat and carbohydrate content of a 16-ounce cup of latte at one popular coffee franchise. Starbucks caffe latte espresso (16 ounces) Fat Carbs Calories Made with whole milk 14 grams 21 grams 260 Made with fat-free milk 0 grams 24 grams 160 Source: www.Starbucks.com Tom Belsan using Small Talk Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 Suppose I will just drink it black and stop the half and half. Thanks. RE: Surely this isn't true? Coffee calories: How many in your cup? I enjoy all varieties of coffee. But I'm trying to watch my weight. I haven't been able to find the fat, calorie and sugar content of my favorite coffees. Can you help? - Louise / Minnesota Mayo Clinic dietitian Zeratsky, R.D., L.D., and colleagues answer select questions from readers. Answer Coffee has gone beyond basic black. Whether you make it yourself or sip it at your favorite coffee bar, you can choose from plain, flavored, whipped, topped, iced and even frozen versions. A plain cup of brewed coffee contains zero fat and only a couple of calories. But it's how you " dress up " your coffee with " extras " that can make a difference in its fat, sugar and calorie count. Coffee " extras " (Serving size: 1 tablespoon) Fat (grams) Carbs (grams) Calories Cream 6 0 52 Half-and-half 2 0 20 Plain nondairy creamer (liquid) 1.5 2 20 Plain, light nondairy creamer (liquid) 0.5 2 10 Flavored nondairy creamer (liquid) 1.5 5 35 Flavored, reduced-fat nondairy creamer (liquid) 0 3 20 Plain nondairy creamer (powder) 5 3 33 Plain, light nondairy creamer (powder) 1 4 25 Flavored nondairy creamer (powder) 2.5 7 45 Flavored, reduced-fat nondairy creamer (powder) 0 7 40 Whole milk 0.5 1 9 Fat-free milk 0 1 5 Sugar 0 12 48 Note: Values shown are an average of several brands. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture, USDA National Nutrient Database for Standard Reference, 2006 What goes into the brew that you buy at your local coffee bar also matters. For example, here's how your choice of milk affects the calories, fat and carbohydrate content of a 16-ounce cup of latte at one popular coffee franchise. Starbucks caffe latte espresso (16 ounces) Fat Carbs Calories Made with whole milk 14 grams 21 grams 260 Made with fat-free milk 0 grams 24 grams 160 Source: www.Starbucks.com Tom Belsan using Small Talk Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 Mark, It seems the chart you mentioned is incorrect, or perhaps you are not reading it correctly. It could be that lots of cream and sugar might get a cup of coffee up in the 170 calories range (I forget how many carbs you mentioned), but I'm almost positive caffeine has no, or only a tiny am ount, of calories/carbs. Dave Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 Or, eliminate a small portion of something else in exchange. A small amount of creamer, even a sugar cube, can easily be addressed. Having said that, if you are on a really restrictive diet, perhaps way less than 1000 calories per day, then each calorie does literally add up. Dave RE: Surely this isn't true? Coffee calories: How many in your cup? I enjoy all varieties of coffee. But I'm trying to watch my weight. I haven't been able to find the fat, calorie and sugar content of my favorite coffees. Can you help? - Louise / Minnesota Mayo Clinic dietitian Zeratsky, R.D., L.D., and colleagues answer select questions from readers. Answer Coffee has gone beyond basic black. Whether you make it yourself or sip it at your favorite coffee bar, you can choose from plain, flavored, whipped, topped, iced and even frozen versions. A plain cup of brewed coffee contains zero fat and only a couple of calories. But it's how you " dress up " your coffee with " extras " that can make a difference in its fat, sugar and calorie count. Coffee " extras " (Serving size: 1 tablespoon) Fat (grams) Carbs (grams) Calories Cream 6 0 52 Half-and-half 2 0 20 Plain nondairy creamer (liquid) 1.5 2 20 Plain, light nondairy creamer (liquid) 0.5 2 10 Flavored nondairy creamer (liquid) 1.5 5 35 Flavored, reduced-fat nondairy creamer (liquid) 0 3 20 Plain nondairy creamer (powder) 5 3 33 Plain, light nondairy creamer (powder) 1 4 25 Flavored nondairy creamer (powder) 2.5 7 45 Flavored, reduced-fat nondairy creamer (powder) 0 7 40 Whole milk 0.5 1 9 Fat-free milk 0 1 5 Sugar 0 12 48 Note: Values shown are an average of several brands. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture, USDA National Nutrient Database for Standard Reference, 2006 What goes into the brew that you buy at your local coffee bar also matters. For example, here's how your choice of milk affects the calories, fat and carbohydrate content of a 16-ounce cup of latte at one popular coffee franchise. Starbucks caffe latte espresso (16 ounces) Fat Carbs Calories Made with whole milk 14 grams 21 grams 260 Made with fat-free milk 0 grams 24 grams 160 Source: www.Starbucks.com Tom Belsan using Small Talk Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 I have heard that Starbucks coffe is a lot of calories. I haven't tried it, but they put a lot of things in it. I wonder if you were reading something about their coffee? Just a thought. I am a coffeedrinker and with splndy and milk it is one thing I can really depend on to not affect blood sugar readings. Vicki Our days are happier when we give people a bit of our heart rather than a piece of our mind. Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 3, 2008 Report Share Posted May 3, 2008 I have sent an e-mail to a former professor that I had last semester about the matter. She is a registered R.D.. I am just waiting for a response from her. Once I get it I will pass along the info that she gives me. Re: Surely this isn't true? I know the carbs are low, but when your trying to drop the weight all these calories I can drink in just coffee and add up. I understand the bottom line in losing weight is simple, you have to burn more then you eat in calories per day. I even went to look at the tea and the calorie count for it is the same per ounce. Well I suppose we all have to hold on to some thing that we just dig. I would have a very hard time giving up my coffee for sure. I use to have a Atkins calorie and carb guide around here some where. i will find it and see what it says about the calories in coffee and tea. I don't think the coffee is really causing any big change in my sugar levels, but this many calories in one day from just coffee could be a problem if I work hard at exercising and the pounds aren't dropping off. Like I said, you have to burn more calories in one day then you take in, or you are beatting your head at a brick wall that isn't going to move. Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 3, 2008 Report Share Posted May 3, 2008 I have sent an e-mail to a former professor that I had last semester about the matter. She is a registered R.D.. I am just waiting for a response from her. Once I get it I will pass along the info that she gives me. Re: Surely this isn't true? I know the carbs are low, but when your trying to drop the weight all these calories I can drink in just coffee and add up. I understand the bottom line in losing weight is simple, you have to burn more then you eat in calories per day. I even went to look at the tea and the calorie count for it is the same per ounce. Well I suppose we all have to hold on to some thing that we just dig. I would have a very hard time giving up my coffee for sure. I use to have a Atkins calorie and carb guide around here some where. i will find it and see what it says about the calories in coffee and tea. I don't think the coffee is really causing any big change in my sugar levels, but this many calories in one day from just coffee could be a problem if I work hard at exercising and the pounds aren't dropping off. Like I said, you have to burn more calories in one day then you take in, or you are beatting your head at a brick wall that isn't going to move. Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 3, 2008 Report Share Posted May 3, 2008 I have sent an e-mail to a former professor that I had last semester about the matter. She is a registered R.D.. I am just waiting for a response from her. Once I get it I will pass along the info that she gives me. Re: Surely this isn't true? I know the carbs are low, but when your trying to drop the weight all these calories I can drink in just coffee and add up. I understand the bottom line in losing weight is simple, you have to burn more then you eat in calories per day. I even went to look at the tea and the calorie count for it is the same per ounce. Well I suppose we all have to hold on to some thing that we just dig. I would have a very hard time giving up my coffee for sure. I use to have a Atkins calorie and carb guide around here some where. i will find it and see what it says about the calories in coffee and tea. I don't think the coffee is really causing any big change in my sugar levels, but this many calories in one day from just coffee could be a problem if I work hard at exercising and the pounds aren't dropping off. Like I said, you have to burn more calories in one day then you take in, or you are beatting your head at a brick wall that isn't going to move. Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 3, 2008 Report Share Posted May 3, 2008 Thankyou very much for all the trouble you are going to. I really appreciate it. Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 3, 2008 Report Share Posted May 3, 2008 Thankyou very much for all the trouble you are going to. I really appreciate it. Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 3, 2008 Report Share Posted May 3, 2008 Thankyou very much for all the trouble you are going to. I really appreciate it. Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 3, 2008 Report Share Posted May 3, 2008 No Mam, it was a carb counter that Dean Master's sent to us on the list a while back ago. The number that I thought was the amount of calories must be some thing different I'm thinking. No matter now. I'm glad I can continue to enjoy my coffee with out concern. Thanks a lot. Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 3, 2008 Report Share Posted May 3, 2008 Keep in mind, and not to confuse the issue, that some folks reported caffeine does apparently have an affect on them. I don't think this is the norm, but as I like to say, use trial and error to determine which foods work for you, as well as how much insulin (or medication) to dose. Dave Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 3, 2008 Report Share Posted May 3, 2008 Keep in mind, and not to confuse the issue, that some folks reported caffeine does apparently have an affect on them. I don't think this is the norm, but as I like to say, use trial and error to determine which foods work for you, as well as how much insulin (or medication) to dose. Dave Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 3, 2008 Report Share Posted May 3, 2008 Keep in mind, and not to confuse the issue, that some folks reported caffeine does apparently have an affect on them. I don't think this is the norm, but as I like to say, use trial and error to determine which foods work for you, as well as how much insulin (or medication) to dose. Dave Surely this isn't true? I just read that only 6 fluid ounces of black coffee has 178 calories. This may not sound like a lot to most people, but when you can drink 100 ounces in a day easy, well this adds up to a lot of calories. I just can't understand how black coffee with no sugar or cream in it can have so many calories. When you are trying to lose weight, you must burn more then you take in or it is fighting a losing battle. I enjoy a bit of cream in my coffee and this makes it go higher in calories. I keep thinking this has to be a mistake, but I've looked at it over and over and it isn't changing. When I go out to eat breakfast I let them refill my coffee cup as many times as they come around. How can this be so? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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