Guest guest Posted March 17, 2003 Report Share Posted March 17, 2003 Okay...he made them for breakfast this am...and I got him to write it down. I'll call them Chubby Hubby's Protein Pancakes...you can call them anything you wish! =^) I know others would probably like to try them, so I'm sending the recipe to the whole group. 3 Eggs 1 C cottage cheese 4 oz soft cream cheese 1 tsp vanilla 1 flat teaspoon baking powder Blend in blender until smooth. Use non-stick pan and cook on low to medium heat. When finished, turn the good side down, and put about a TBS of cream cheese or any kind of filling that you would like, then roll them up. Use SF maple syrup as a topper. Enjoy! > > > That recipe, madam! Please, on bended knee,... this sounds wonderful. > Pam in Niceville > Regards~ Jacque Distal RNY, 5/30/00 Drs. Fox and Oh 310~127 Beginning BMI 50.0 Current BMI 20.4 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2003 Report Share Posted March 17, 2003 Okay...he made them for breakfast this am...and I got him to write it down. I'll call them Chubby Hubby's Protein Pancakes...you can call them anything you wish! =^) I know others would probably like to try them, so I'm sending the recipe to the whole group. 3 Eggs 1 C cottage cheese 4 oz soft cream cheese 1 tsp vanilla 1 flat teaspoon baking powder Blend in blender until smooth. Use non-stick pan and cook on low to medium heat. When finished, turn the good side down, and put about a TBS of cream cheese or any kind of filling that you would like, then roll them up. Use SF maple syrup as a topper. Enjoy! > > > That recipe, madam! Please, on bended knee,... this sounds wonderful. > Pam in Niceville > Regards~ Jacque Distal RNY, 5/30/00 Drs. Fox and Oh 310~127 Beginning BMI 50.0 Current BMI 20.4 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2003 Report Share Posted March 17, 2003 Bobbie~ Thanks for the advice on the Aveeno lotion. Don't think I could hack the baths either. Think I tried that once...and it WAS yucky, I sure didn't feel clean. Although I don't have eczema, I understand that is not curable, just treatable. My skin dryness has come post surgery, so I'm thinking that still might be the problem. I live in Washington State, the wet side, and I would think the moisture in the air would be enough to keep my skin hydrated. I KNOW if I had a darker complexion, my skin would have a white layer over it..just from the dry skin. It's not so bad that it is cracking...so guess I'm just whining about the dryness, and the added wrinkles that this brings on...besides losing all the weight, and turning 60! I will definitely try the Aveeno...and I will take your advice and NOT move to Alaska..haha! I have been using Curel to date. Seems to have been the best one I have found so far. Regards~ Jacque Distal RNY, 5/30/00 Drs. Fox and Oh 310~127 Beginning BMI 50.0 Current BMI 20.4 Jacque - > > > For what it's worth, I've had severe atopic dermatitis ALL my life (really > bad eczema, dry skin). Lived in and out of hospitals in Sacramento for the > > first 7 year of my life. One of the reasons I was sent to Alaska at an > early > age (7) was due to my skin condition (yeah, right, now we know Alaska is as > > dry as a desert, just colder. Back then they said Alaska's weather would > be > better for me than Sacramento). > > Anyway, I've always gravitated to high fat food, absorbed it, cooked with > it, > bacon grease was a staple growin up (always in an ol' soup can saved next > to > the stove), and STILL I had a skin condition (very dry). > > So, for what it's worth, don't thank that fat malabsorption has a heck of a > > lot to do with this, entirely that is. I'm 47 and came from the days of > pure > cortisone (for my skin - and it now shows it with scars). Over the years, > it's tanning (and lots of it) that has helped my dry skin problem/eczema, > believe it or not. Controllable with tanning and regular moisturizing with > > lotion, i.e., dermatologist now recommends for me the new " Aveeno " lotions. > > (As opposed to the ol' Aveeno baths I used to have to endure - big YUK.) > > Just my personal experience. > > Bobbie > Anchorage Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2003 Report Share Posted March 17, 2003 Bobbie~ Thanks for the advice on the Aveeno lotion. Don't think I could hack the baths either. Think I tried that once...and it WAS yucky, I sure didn't feel clean. Although I don't have eczema, I understand that is not curable, just treatable. My skin dryness has come post surgery, so I'm thinking that still might be the problem. I live in Washington State, the wet side, and I would think the moisture in the air would be enough to keep my skin hydrated. I KNOW if I had a darker complexion, my skin would have a white layer over it..just from the dry skin. It's not so bad that it is cracking...so guess I'm just whining about the dryness, and the added wrinkles that this brings on...besides losing all the weight, and turning 60! I will definitely try the Aveeno...and I will take your advice and NOT move to Alaska..haha! I have been using Curel to date. Seems to have been the best one I have found so far. Regards~ Jacque Distal RNY, 5/30/00 Drs. Fox and Oh 310~127 Beginning BMI 50.0 Current BMI 20.4 Jacque - > > > For what it's worth, I've had severe atopic dermatitis ALL my life (really > bad eczema, dry skin). Lived in and out of hospitals in Sacramento for the > > first 7 year of my life. One of the reasons I was sent to Alaska at an > early > age (7) was due to my skin condition (yeah, right, now we know Alaska is as > > dry as a desert, just colder. Back then they said Alaska's weather would > be > better for me than Sacramento). > > Anyway, I've always gravitated to high fat food, absorbed it, cooked with > it, > bacon grease was a staple growin up (always in an ol' soup can saved next > to > the stove), and STILL I had a skin condition (very dry). > > So, for what it's worth, don't thank that fat malabsorption has a heck of a > > lot to do with this, entirely that is. I'm 47 and came from the days of > pure > cortisone (for my skin - and it now shows it with scars). Over the years, > it's tanning (and lots of it) that has helped my dry skin problem/eczema, > believe it or not. Controllable with tanning and regular moisturizing with > > lotion, i.e., dermatologist now recommends for me the new " Aveeno " lotions. > > (As opposed to the ol' Aveeno baths I used to have to endure - big YUK.) > > Just my personal experience. > > Bobbie > Anchorage Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2003 Report Share Posted March 17, 2003 What does the following have to do with fat absorption question (which is the subject line title)? Not to be nasty or anything, but when the subject changes, please, peeps, change the subject line. Those with an interest in fat absorption might have no interest (problem) with dry skin, and it's time-consuming to go thru posts that aren't really of interest. Yes, I know, use the delete button. But if you don't know what the message is REALLY about............... Thanks for understanding, Carol A --------------------------------- In a message dated 3/17/2003 1:21:31 PM Central Standard Time, jacquemil@... writes: > Bobbie~ > Thanks for the advice on the Aveeno lotion. Don't think I could hack the > baths either. Think I tried that once...and it WAS yucky, I sure didn't > feel > clean. Although I don't have eczema, I understand that is not curable, > just > treatable. My skin dryness has come post surgery, so I'm thinking that > still > might be the problem. I live in Washington State, the wet side, and I would > > think the moisture in the air would be enough to keep my skin hydrated. I > KNOW if I had a darker complexion, my skin would have a white layer over > it..just from the dry skin. It's not so bad that it is cracking...so guess > > I'm just whining about the dryness, and the added wrinkles that this brings > > on...besides losing all the weight, and turning 60! I will definitely try > the Aveeno...and I will take your advice and NOT move to Alaska..haha! I > have been using Curel to date. Seems to have been the best one I have > found > so far. > Regards~ > Jacque > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2003 Report Share Posted March 17, 2003 What does the following have to do with fat absorption question (which is the subject line title)? Not to be nasty or anything, but when the subject changes, please, peeps, change the subject line. Those with an interest in fat absorption might have no interest (problem) with dry skin, and it's time-consuming to go thru posts that aren't really of interest. Yes, I know, use the delete button. But if you don't know what the message is REALLY about............... Thanks for understanding, Carol A --------------------------------- In a message dated 3/17/2003 1:21:31 PM Central Standard Time, jacquemil@... writes: > Bobbie~ > Thanks for the advice on the Aveeno lotion. Don't think I could hack the > baths either. Think I tried that once...and it WAS yucky, I sure didn't > feel > clean. Although I don't have eczema, I understand that is not curable, > just > treatable. My skin dryness has come post surgery, so I'm thinking that > still > might be the problem. I live in Washington State, the wet side, and I would > > think the moisture in the air would be enough to keep my skin hydrated. I > KNOW if I had a darker complexion, my skin would have a white layer over > it..just from the dry skin. It's not so bad that it is cracking...so guess > > I'm just whining about the dryness, and the added wrinkles that this brings > > on...besides losing all the weight, and turning 60! I will definitely try > the Aveeno...and I will take your advice and NOT move to Alaska..haha! I > have been using Curel to date. Seems to have been the best one I have > found > so far. > Regards~ > Jacque > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2003 Report Share Posted March 17, 2003 Carol A, it is believed by many of us, if you are not getting enough fat in your diet, your skin becomes dry and scaly. Fay Bayuk **300/170 10/23/01 Dr. Open RNY 150 cm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2003 Report Share Posted March 17, 2003 Carol A, it is believed by many of us, if you are not getting enough fat in your diet, your skin becomes dry and scaly. Fay Bayuk **300/170 10/23/01 Dr. Open RNY 150 cm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 18, 2003 Report Share Posted March 18, 2003 Carol, if you aren't absorbing fats, then your skin gets REALLY dry. To the point of cracking. Dry skin also is a sign of malabsorbtion of things like Vite E....so I guess lubricating the skin would be definitely an issue of fat absorption and sometimes what you use to help dry skin might help some one else. Debbie in Gig Harbor (170cm medial) ladybostons@... http://www.cafeshops.com/copsstore Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 18, 2003 Report Share Posted March 18, 2003 Carol, if you aren't absorbing fats, then your skin gets REALLY dry. To the point of cracking. Dry skin also is a sign of malabsorbtion of things like Vite E....so I guess lubricating the skin would be definitely an issue of fat absorption and sometimes what you use to help dry skin might help some one else. Debbie in Gig Harbor (170cm medial) ladybostons@... http://www.cafeshops.com/copsstore Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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