Guest guest Posted January 23, 2010 Report Share Posted January 23, 2010 Gosh, you guys sound so smart I'm going to take baby steps and just do it. My first step will be to cook dinner at 5pm no matter what. Hubby can eat when he gets home. I love to have the family meal thing but it just isn't going to happen all the time. Reality check. I also will make a breakfast and lunch for me. Whatever it is. (HA! I was just going to ask if a smoothie is " OK " , but I can have whatever I want! haha I know, I know, as long as I am hungry...) Thanks again, pals, I'm on the right track! Becca Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 24, 2010 Report Share Posted January 24, 2010 sue wrote: > So if you have medical restrictions for coping with type 2 diabetes, > consider those 'restrictions' helpful information to help you choose foods > that your BODY likes, because it feels better after eating those foods, > rather than just foods that taste good, but damage your body. However, one will likely discover, that this isn't as easy as it sounds. The second thing is that the restrictions some dietician or doctor wants to place on a diabetic might not correlate with the numbers on the meter. > That will more easily help you decide 'what' to eat, while you learn when > (you're hungry) and how much (until you feel full) to eat. It may also throw you into full-blown diet mode again. Regards s. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 24, 2010 Report Share Posted January 24, 2010 sue wrote: > So if you have medical restrictions for coping with type 2 diabetes, > consider those 'restrictions' helpful information to help you choose foods > that your BODY likes, because it feels better after eating those foods, > rather than just foods that taste good, but damage your body. However, one will likely discover, that this isn't as easy as it sounds. The second thing is that the restrictions some dietician or doctor wants to place on a diabetic might not correlate with the numbers on the meter. > That will more easily help you decide 'what' to eat, while you learn when > (you're hungry) and how much (until you feel full) to eat. It may also throw you into full-blown diet mode again. Regards s. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 24, 2010 Report Share Posted January 24, 2010 sue wrote: > So if you have medical restrictions for coping with type 2 diabetes, > consider those 'restrictions' helpful information to help you choose foods > that your BODY likes, because it feels better after eating those foods, > rather than just foods that taste good, but damage your body. However, one will likely discover, that this isn't as easy as it sounds. The second thing is that the restrictions some dietician or doctor wants to place on a diabetic might not correlate with the numbers on the meter. > That will more easily help you decide 'what' to eat, while you learn when > (you're hungry) and how much (until you feel full) to eat. It may also throw you into full-blown diet mode again. Regards s. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 24, 2010 Report Share Posted January 24, 2010 Sounds like an awesome first step, esp bc it's about focusing on YOUR needs. I think we sometimes eat as a substitute for self care... if we actually give ourselves the care we need, we may find we don't need food to do that for us. Let us know how it goes! Gosh, you guys sound so smart I'm going to take baby steps and just do it. My first step will be to cook dinner at 5pm no matter what. Hubby can eat when he gets home. I love to have the family meal thing but it just isn't going to happen all the time. Reality check. I also will make a breakfast and lunch for me. Whatever it is. (HA! I was just going to ask if a smoothie is " OK " , but I can have whatever I want! haha I know, I know, as long as I am hungry...) Thanks again, pals, I'm on the right track! Becca Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 24, 2010 Report Share Posted January 24, 2010 Sounds like an awesome first step, esp bc it's about focusing on YOUR needs. I think we sometimes eat as a substitute for self care... if we actually give ourselves the care we need, we may find we don't need food to do that for us. Let us know how it goes! Gosh, you guys sound so smart I'm going to take baby steps and just do it. My first step will be to cook dinner at 5pm no matter what. Hubby can eat when he gets home. I love to have the family meal thing but it just isn't going to happen all the time. Reality check. I also will make a breakfast and lunch for me. Whatever it is. (HA! I was just going to ask if a smoothie is " OK " , but I can have whatever I want! haha I know, I know, as long as I am hungry...) Thanks again, pals, I'm on the right track! Becca Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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