Guest guest Posted May 11, 2006 Report Share Posted May 11, 2006 We started the SCD diet as a family 2 months ago to assist my 3 yo's gut in healing. For some reason, I thought a supplement holiday was in order and took my 2 *targets* off their daily regime for one week. As a result, my 5 yo's stuttering resumed with a vengeance, staying bad even after re-introducing the supplements. We follow Dr. Amy Yasko's protocol and have had excellent results. I posted on her Autism Answer website and some of the Moms shared that high protein could be causing the stuttering. I limited the protein and did some *ammonia protocol* treatment and now the stuttering is gone again, for which we are all thankful!! Now I'm wondering how to keep going on SCD while limiting protein. It seems most every meal I make has been centered around protein. The muffins are very high protein, any meat or cheese is high protein, even the yoghurt is protein, right? I have 4 SCD recipe books and many of the recipes involve eggs, DCCC, cheese, meats, etc. How the heck do you create a meal plan for a family -- long term while limiting protein to once a day??? My little guy (3 yo) still needs cooked fruits and veggies -- I'm running out of ideas here. I've been over many, many hurdles the past 2 years and this one seems higher than the rest. I could use some great ideas, ladies! Feel free to e-mail me personally as well. Thank you, , hurdling in Iowa Family of 6 SCD for 2 months Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 11, 2006 Report Share Posted May 11, 2006 , Create a free account at fitday.com. Then you can play around with different combinations of foods to get the ratios that you think are appropriate for your family. We do not eat nuts on a daily basis. I reserve baked goods for special occasions. This is how I was raised and how I was raising my own kids even before SCD. So, the first thing would be to sit down and use fitday.com and try to come up with some menus. With fitday.com you can go forward and backward through the calendar, using separate days to work out different menus. Jody mom to -7 and -9 SCD 1/03 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 11, 2006 Report Share Posted May 11, 2006 Avocados and olives contain very little protein but lots of calories. Try to get olives that do not contain preservatives;the preservatives contain too much iron. Santa Barbara Olives (plain ones)are great. I agree Fitday.com is a great resource! Mimi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 11, 2006 Report Share Posted May 11, 2006 Graham eats an avocado a day to help with fat intake. We use avocado instead of meat at one meal a day for him. I use coconut flour for baking instead of nut flours, and make a squash casserole with TONS of ghee in it to also increase fat. A typical day for Graham is as follows: Breakfast: banana, squash casserole, and apple cide Lunch: Applegate hot dog, green beans, carrots, and a fruit Dinner: avocado, applesauce, fried eggplant with sauce Pretty boring, but it is low protein! a > > We started the SCD diet as a family 2 months ago to assist my 3 yo's > gut in healing. For some reason, I thought a supplement holiday was > in order and took my 2 *targets* off their daily regime for one week. > As a result, my 5 yo's stuttering resumed with a vengeance, staying > bad even after re-introducing the supplements. > > We follow Dr. Amy Yasko's protocol and have had excellent results. I > posted on her Autism Answer website and some of the Moms shared that > high protein could be causing the stuttering. I limited the protein > and did some *ammonia protocol* treatment and now the stuttering is > gone again, for which we are all thankful!! > > Now I'm wondering how to keep going on SCD while limiting protein. It > seems most every meal I make has been centered around protein. The > muffins are very high protein, any meat or cheese is high protein, > even the yoghurt is protein, right? > > I have 4 SCD recipe books and many of the recipes involve eggs, DCCC, > cheese, meats, etc. How the heck do you create a meal plan for a > family -- long term while limiting protein to once a day??? > > My little guy (3 yo) still needs cooked fruits and veggies -- I'm > running out of ideas here. > > I've been over many, many hurdles the past 2 years and this one seems > higher than the rest. I could use some great ideas, ladies! Feel free > to e-mail me personally as well. > > Thank you, > > , hurdling in Iowa > Family of 6 SCD for 2 months > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 11, 2006 Report Share Posted May 11, 2006 My son is not on a low-protein diet, but he cannot eat fruits, nuts, eggs, legumes or dairy, so his only foods are vegetables and meats. In order to keep his diet from being too meat-heavy, he gets a lot of his calories from oils and vegetables. It means that his meals are large and frequent - 5 30-minute meals a day with large servings of two or three vegetables. He simply has to eat a lot to get enough calories this way. Suzanne > > > > We started the SCD diet as a family 2 months ago to assist my 3 > yo's > > gut in healing. For some reason, I thought a supplement holiday > was > > in order and took my 2 *targets* off their daily regime for one > week. > > As a result, my 5 yo's stuttering resumed with a vengeance, > staying > > bad even after re-introducing the supplements. > > > > We follow Dr. Amy Yasko's protocol and have had excellent results. > I > > posted on her Autism Answer website and some of the Moms shared > that > > high protein could be causing the stuttering. I limited the > protein > > and did some *ammonia protocol* treatment and now the stuttering > is > > gone again, for which we are all thankful!! > > > > Now I'm wondering how to keep going on SCD while limiting protein. > It > > seems most every meal I make has been centered around protein. The > > muffins are very high protein, any meat or cheese is high protein, > > even the yoghurt is protein, right? > > > > I have 4 SCD recipe books and many of the recipes involve eggs, > DCCC, > > cheese, meats, etc. How the heck do you create a meal plan for a > > family -- long term while limiting protein to once a day??? > > > > My little guy (3 yo) still needs cooked fruits and veggies -- I'm > > running out of ideas here. > > > > I've been over many, many hurdles the past 2 years and this one > seems > > higher than the rest. I could use some great ideas, ladies! Feel > free > > to e-mail me personally as well. > > > > Thank you, > > > > , hurdling in Iowa > > Family of 6 SCD for 2 months > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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