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RE: After a bad flare, ever had the foods you tolerate change?

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i'll try the olive oil with a litle salt on my avocado in the morning.Check the salt that you use with iodine in it. Manufacturers put dextrose in there to stabilize the iodine. Dextrose is an illegal, even though it's only .04% in the salt.I have more illegals in my meds, but I guess every little bit helps :)-UC - 1+ yearsSCD - 8 months 100% strict and 4 months restricted diet.Asacol - 12 pills a day Prednisone 40mg entocort With vit E mixed inBack to intro/stage 1 for now.To: BTVC-SCD From: evenstrangerquark@...Date: Sat, 20 Mar 2010 03:25:38 +0000Subject: Re: After a bad flare, ever had the foods you tolerate change?

Let's see, here is a list of what I am eating now:

Beef (rare if possible - easier to digest)

Chicken soup (next time with just chicken - right now I use cabbage,

which I think may agree with me OK)

Fish (I use different kinds depending on what I am hungry for - good to listen to my tummy)

Eggs

Note on meat: I've been frying on the stove top from the beginning because I like adding olive oil. I haven't cooked with anything but for about a year, and I stopped tolerating butter before I began the diet. I've recently starting wanting to eat just the olive oil, so I add a little bit (unheated) with salt to my avocado - very tasty in my book, but probably weird to many.

Zucchini (cook for 1 hr)

Pear (cook for 1 hr)

Applesause (just a little bit in a day - too much and I get burny stuff/smell it on the way out, I only buy the kind where apples are the only ingredient)

Avocados (raw but ripe - about 1 to 1.5/day or I feel a tummy ache from it)

Blueberry juice/puree (I bought the Just Blueberry juice and it seems to do okay. The puree settles better, but takes about 1.5 hrs to make, since I boil it for 1 hr and press it through a strainer into a bowl. Some of the skins get mushed up and pressed through I think, but it has not seemed to be a factor. I don't eat that much in a day.)

I got desperate a few nights ago and had less than 1/4 tspn of pure cocoa powder, but I would not recommend it - it helped my mood and got rid of my pain but is not part of the diet. I also was desperate for peanut butter again so I had one spoonful two days running and it doesn't seem to have made anything worse. Also tried onion and garlic - oh so yummy! May or may not tolerate well - too soon to tell, but the garlic has helped the yeast overnight. :)

The meat/fish/fruits etc above are not exciting. But they do seem to get me through each day. When I start getting flashes in my head of another food (like peanut butter) I figure I'm lacking something or one of my bacteria wants it. As boring as it is, I've learned (3 times!) that slow and steady wins the race. When I lost weight before, and was soooo fatigued after starting the diet, I had to add a lot of carbs at once because my brain wasn't working well on small amounts of zucchini alone. I later had to backtrack after a miniflair, but you have to do what you have to do. Always the lesser of the evils I guess. If trying some carbs that are risky will give you the nutrition you need, maybe try more than one at once, but then, like me, you may have to cut out everything new and go back to the beginning and add them one at a time.

Also, I've found that if I eat too much of anything it seems to be bad. Too much beef - temporary C and pain. Too much eggs - awesome smell an gas. Too much of any one veggie/fruit - D or cramps or something else. In this sense, variety does help.

Recent things that have helped: I've been drinking tons of water and getting plenty of sea salt. Sometimes regular salt for the iodine. More water/salt always makes me feel better, and helps my vision get better after it got all blurry after starting the diet.

I recently stopped all supplements after my last flair. (I've had three in one month.) It did help. My kidneys were overloaded with 30 pills a day I think. I'm now taking a multivitamin every other day to see if I can get enough of everything. I also need to start getting/making electrolyte drinks for magnesium, which I'm sure I'm deficient in.

Sorry for the super long reply! It sounds like you are having a really rough time of it, and I figured I'd share all my (short) experience in case any of it can help.

Kat

>

>

> If you've cut all that out, then what do you eat now?

>

> -

> UC - 1+ years

> SCD - 8 months 100% strict and 4 months restricted diet.

> Asacol - 12 pills a day

> Prednisone 40mg

> entocort With vit E mixed in

> Back to intro/stage 1 for now.

>

>

> To: BTVC-SCD

> From: evenstrangerquark@...

> Date: Sat, 20 Mar 2010 02:58:27 +0000

> Subject: Re: After a bad flare, ever had the foods you tolerate change?

>

> Has anyone heard of/tried emulsified oil of oregano? My naturopath recommended it but I can't find it anywhere. About to try online. It is supposed to not burn. Would diluting it in olive oil do the same thing?

>

> Also, on the note about tolerating different foods, same thing happened to me. I was great with carrots and butternut and acorn squash at first, then had to stop all of them. I think my yeasts liked them too much. When I was first starting, I had a yeast issue, but was less affected. My guess is, I was still using spices at that point - garlic, tiny bit of onion, basil, oregano, turmeric was all - and I think those were keeping the yeasts at bay, or they hadn't had time to overgrow yet. I was also dairy free at that point.

>

> Added the DCCC and things got worse. Cut it out, but then could not tolerate any of the beginning foods. Added yogurt - took a week of absolutely loving it, then things got worse. Cut it out and waited in case it was something else. Added it - things got worse a week later again. I'm guessing it just takes time for the bioflora of the cut to change ecologically. Like, it's OK to add frogs to an environment if there is something to eat the frogs, but if there isn't watch out. Soon you'll have to use frog poison, but only after the frogs have had a chance to overpopulate. Then if you start adding something that eats frogs, you can add the frogs again. No problem.

>

> Sometimes I wish I could have a microscope installed to see what I'm dealing with in there. ;b

>

> Kat

> 27

> UC since June 09

> SCD since Feb 10

> Prednisone 10mg, acyclovir, multi. every other day

>

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Thanks I'll check. For some reason I felt like it wasn't " right. " Maybe that was

it. Or it just tastes weird after eating sea salt for so long. :)

Oh, and applesauce goes well with the avocados/olive oil/salt, to my taste buds

anyway. :)

Kat

>

> >

>

> >

>

> > If you've cut all that out, then what do you eat now?

>

> >

>

> > -

>

> > UC - 1+ years

>

> > SCD - 8 months 100% strict and 4 months restricted diet.

>

> > Asacol - 12 pills a day

>

> > Prednisone 40mg

>

> > entocort With vit E mixed in

>

> > Back to intro/stage 1 for now.

>

> >

>

> >

>

> > To: BTVC-SCD

>

> > From: evenstrangerquark@

>

> > Date: Sat, 20 Mar 2010 02:58:27 +0000

>

> > Subject: Re: After a bad flare, ever had the foods you tolerate

change?

>

> >

>

> > Has anyone heard of/tried emulsified oil of oregano? My naturopath

recommended it but I can't find it anywhere. About to try online. It is supposed

to not burn. Would diluting it in olive oil do the same thing?

>

> >

>

> > Also, on the note about tolerating different foods, same thing happened to

me. I was great with carrots and butternut and acorn squash at first, then had

to stop all of them. I think my yeasts liked them too much. When I was first

starting, I had a yeast issue, but was less affected. My guess is, I was still

using spices at that point - garlic, tiny bit of onion, basil, oregano, turmeric

was all - and I think those were keeping the yeasts at bay, or they hadn't had

time to overgrow yet. I was also dairy free at that point.

>

> >

>

> > Added the DCCC and things got worse. Cut it out, but then could not tolerate

any of the beginning foods. Added yogurt - took a week of absolutely loving it,

then things got worse. Cut it out and waited in case it was something else.

Added it - things got worse a week later again. I'm guessing it just takes time

for the bioflora of the cut to change ecologically. Like, it's OK to add frogs

to an environment if there is something to eat the frogs, but if there isn't

watch out. Soon you'll have to use frog poison, but only after the frogs have

had a chance to overpopulate. Then if you start adding something that eats

frogs, you can add the frogs again. No problem.

>

> >

>

> > Sometimes I wish I could have a microscope installed to see what I'm dealing

with in there. ;b

>

> >

>

> > Kat

>

> > 27

>

> > UC since June 09

>

> > SCD since Feb 10

>

> > Prednisone 10mg, acyclovir, multi. every other day

>

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> _________________________________________________________________

> Hotmail has tools for the New Busy. Search, chat and e-mail from your inbox.

>

http://www.windowslive.com/campaign/thenewbusy?ocid=PID27925::T:WLMTAGL:ON:WL:en\

-US:WM_HMP:032010_1

>

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Thanks I'll check. For some reason I felt like it wasn't " right. " Maybe that was

it. Or it just tastes weird after eating sea salt for so long. :)

Oh, and applesauce goes well with the avocados/olive oil/salt, to my taste buds

anyway. :)

Kat

>

> >

>

> >

>

> > If you've cut all that out, then what do you eat now?

>

> >

>

> > -

>

> > UC - 1+ years

>

> > SCD - 8 months 100% strict and 4 months restricted diet.

>

> > Asacol - 12 pills a day

>

> > Prednisone 40mg

>

> > entocort With vit E mixed in

>

> > Back to intro/stage 1 for now.

>

> >

>

> >

>

> > To: BTVC-SCD

>

> > From: evenstrangerquark@

>

> > Date: Sat, 20 Mar 2010 02:58:27 +0000

>

> > Subject: Re: After a bad flare, ever had the foods you tolerate

change?

>

> >

>

> > Has anyone heard of/tried emulsified oil of oregano? My naturopath

recommended it but I can't find it anywhere. About to try online. It is supposed

to not burn. Would diluting it in olive oil do the same thing?

>

> >

>

> > Also, on the note about tolerating different foods, same thing happened to

me. I was great with carrots and butternut and acorn squash at first, then had

to stop all of them. I think my yeasts liked them too much. When I was first

starting, I had a yeast issue, but was less affected. My guess is, I was still

using spices at that point - garlic, tiny bit of onion, basil, oregano, turmeric

was all - and I think those were keeping the yeasts at bay, or they hadn't had

time to overgrow yet. I was also dairy free at that point.

>

> >

>

> > Added the DCCC and things got worse. Cut it out, but then could not tolerate

any of the beginning foods. Added yogurt - took a week of absolutely loving it,

then things got worse. Cut it out and waited in case it was something else.

Added it - things got worse a week later again. I'm guessing it just takes time

for the bioflora of the cut to change ecologically. Like, it's OK to add frogs

to an environment if there is something to eat the frogs, but if there isn't

watch out. Soon you'll have to use frog poison, but only after the frogs have

had a chance to overpopulate. Then if you start adding something that eats

frogs, you can add the frogs again. No problem.

>

> >

>

> > Sometimes I wish I could have a microscope installed to see what I'm dealing

with in there. ;b

>

> >

>

> > Kat

>

> > 27

>

> > UC since June 09

>

> > SCD since Feb 10

>

> > Prednisone 10mg, acyclovir, multi. every other day

>

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> _________________________________________________________________

> Hotmail has tools for the New Busy. Search, chat and e-mail from your inbox.

>

http://www.windowslive.com/campaign/thenewbusy?ocid=PID27925::T:WLMTAGL:ON:WL:en\

-US:WM_HMP:032010_1

>

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Kat, how do you know when your electrolytes are low?

>Thanks I'll check. For some reason I felt like it wasn't " right. " Maybe that

was it. Or it just tastes weird after eating sea salt for so long. :)

>

>Oh, and applesauce goes well with the avocados/olive oil/salt, to my taste buds

anyway. :)

>

>Kat

>

>

>>

>> >

>>

>> >

>>

>> > If you've cut all that out, then what do you eat now?

>>

>> >

>>

>> > -

>>

>> > UC - 1+ years

>>

>> > SCD - 8 months 100% strict and 4 months restricted diet.

>>

>> > Asacol - 12 pills a day

>>

>> > Prednisone 40mg

>>

>> > entocort With vit E mixed in

>>

>> > Back to intro/stage 1 for now.

>>

>> >

>>

>> >

>>

>> > To: BTVC-SCD

>>

>> > From: evenstrangerquark@

>>

>> > Date: Sat, 20 Mar 2010 02:58:27 +0000

>>

>> > Subject: Re: After a bad flare, ever had the foods you tolerate

change?

>>

>> >

>>

>> > Has anyone heard of/tried emulsified oil of oregano? My naturopath

recommended it but I can't find it anywhere. About to try online. It is supposed

to not burn. Would diluting it in olive oil do the same thing?

>>

>> >

>>

>> > Also, on the note about tolerating different foods, same thing happened to

me. I was great with carrots and butternut and acorn squash at first, then had

to stop all of them. I think my yeasts liked them too much. When I was first

starting, I had a yeast issue, but was less affected. My guess is, I was still

using spices at that point - garlic, tiny bit of onion, basil, oregano, turmeric

was all - and I think those were keeping the yeasts at bay, or they hadn't had

time to overgrow yet. I was also dairy free at that point.

>>

>> >

>>

>> > Added the DCCC and things got worse. Cut it out, but then could not

tolerate any of the beginning foods. Added yogurt - took a week of absolutely

loving it, then things got worse. Cut it out and waited in case it was something

else. Added it - things got worse a week later again. I'm guessing it just takes

time for the bioflora of the cut to change ecologically. Like, it's OK to add

frogs to an environment if there is something to eat the frogs, but if there

isn't watch out. Soon you'll have to use frog poison, but only after the frogs

have had a chance to overpopulate. Then if you start adding something that eats

frogs, you can add the frogs again. No problem.

>>

>> >

>>

>> > Sometimes I wish I could have a microscope installed to see what I'm

dealing with in there. ;b

>>

>> >

>>

>> > Kat

>>

>> > 27

>>

>> > UC since June 09

>>

>> > SCD since Feb 10

>>

>> > Prednisone 10mg, acyclovir, multi. every other day

>>

>> >

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>> _________________________________________________________________

>> Hotmail has tools for the New Busy. Search, chat and e-mail from your inbox.

>>

http://www.windowslive.com/campaign/thenewbusy?ocid=PID27925::T:WLMTAGL:ON:WL:en\

-US:WM_HMP:032010_1

>>

>

>

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Kat, how do you know when your electrolytes are low?

>Thanks I'll check. For some reason I felt like it wasn't " right. " Maybe that

was it. Or it just tastes weird after eating sea salt for so long. :)

>

>Oh, and applesauce goes well with the avocados/olive oil/salt, to my taste buds

anyway. :)

>

>Kat

>

>

>>

>> >

>>

>> >

>>

>> > If you've cut all that out, then what do you eat now?

>>

>> >

>>

>> > -

>>

>> > UC - 1+ years

>>

>> > SCD - 8 months 100% strict and 4 months restricted diet.

>>

>> > Asacol - 12 pills a day

>>

>> > Prednisone 40mg

>>

>> > entocort With vit E mixed in

>>

>> > Back to intro/stage 1 for now.

>>

>> >

>>

>> >

>>

>> > To: BTVC-SCD

>>

>> > From: evenstrangerquark@

>>

>> > Date: Sat, 20 Mar 2010 02:58:27 +0000

>>

>> > Subject: Re: After a bad flare, ever had the foods you tolerate

change?

>>

>> >

>>

>> > Has anyone heard of/tried emulsified oil of oregano? My naturopath

recommended it but I can't find it anywhere. About to try online. It is supposed

to not burn. Would diluting it in olive oil do the same thing?

>>

>> >

>>

>> > Also, on the note about tolerating different foods, same thing happened to

me. I was great with carrots and butternut and acorn squash at first, then had

to stop all of them. I think my yeasts liked them too much. When I was first

starting, I had a yeast issue, but was less affected. My guess is, I was still

using spices at that point - garlic, tiny bit of onion, basil, oregano, turmeric

was all - and I think those were keeping the yeasts at bay, or they hadn't had

time to overgrow yet. I was also dairy free at that point.

>>

>> >

>>

>> > Added the DCCC and things got worse. Cut it out, but then could not

tolerate any of the beginning foods. Added yogurt - took a week of absolutely

loving it, then things got worse. Cut it out and waited in case it was something

else. Added it - things got worse a week later again. I'm guessing it just takes

time for the bioflora of the cut to change ecologically. Like, it's OK to add

frogs to an environment if there is something to eat the frogs, but if there

isn't watch out. Soon you'll have to use frog poison, but only after the frogs

have had a chance to overpopulate. Then if you start adding something that eats

frogs, you can add the frogs again. No problem.

>>

>> >

>>

>> > Sometimes I wish I could have a microscope installed to see what I'm

dealing with in there. ;b

>>

>> >

>>

>> > Kat

>>

>> > 27

>>

>> > UC since June 09

>>

>> > SCD since Feb 10

>>

>> > Prednisone 10mg, acyclovir, multi. every other day

>>

>> >

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>> _________________________________________________________________

>> Hotmail has tools for the New Busy. Search, chat and e-mail from your inbox.

>>

http://www.windowslive.com/campaign/thenewbusy?ocid=PID27925::T:WLMTAGL:ON:WL:en\

-US:WM_HMP:032010_1

>>

>

>

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Guest guest

> Kat, how do you know when your electrolytes are low?

>

>

>

I guess I don't " know " per se, but when I go into flair, it hurts pretty bad to

drink water, so I end up getting dehydrated (going 8 times/day doesn't help

either). My skin gets all dry and flaky, headaches, dizzy, etc. Also due to

blood loss probably. Then a couple days later, if I get things under control, I

am soooo thirsty. I drink a ton of water and eat salt, but in my current diet, I

have a source of potassium (avocados, other fruit), but none of my

fruits/veggies are high magnesium sources. There are some kinds of fish that are

relatively high, so I'm gonna try those soon.

So it's really just calculation.

Another symptom I've developed is my fingers not wanting to open/close very

quickly - not sure if that's lack of electrolytes or arthritis setting in due to

prednisone.

If you think you need electrolytes, theres an SCD recipe, and people on the list

also suggested substituting magnesium and potassium for baking soda in the

recipe, or just buying e-lyte, a sports drink with no sugar. I just googled it

and got some info - so far can't find it anywhere though.

Kat

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Guest guest

> Kat, how do you know when your electrolytes are low?

>

>

>

I guess I don't " know " per se, but when I go into flair, it hurts pretty bad to

drink water, so I end up getting dehydrated (going 8 times/day doesn't help

either). My skin gets all dry and flaky, headaches, dizzy, etc. Also due to

blood loss probably. Then a couple days later, if I get things under control, I

am soooo thirsty. I drink a ton of water and eat salt, but in my current diet, I

have a source of potassium (avocados, other fruit), but none of my

fruits/veggies are high magnesium sources. There are some kinds of fish that are

relatively high, so I'm gonna try those soon.

So it's really just calculation.

Another symptom I've developed is my fingers not wanting to open/close very

quickly - not sure if that's lack of electrolytes or arthritis setting in due to

prednisone.

If you think you need electrolytes, theres an SCD recipe, and people on the list

also suggested substituting magnesium and potassium for baking soda in the

recipe, or just buying e-lyte, a sports drink with no sugar. I just googled it

and got some info - so far can't find it anywhere though.

Kat

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Hi Kat,

You mentioned you are eating commercial applesauce which is not

advisable. It is so simple to make your own (other than the peeling!). Peel,

core & chop, add some water in the bottom of the pan to prevent sticking,

cover & simmer for 20 – 25 minutes. Then mash to desired consistency.

Homemade tastes a million times better than commercial. Plus you can vary the

taste using different varieties of apples. And by making your own you know exactly

what ingredients are in it.

Cabbage is very fibrous so you may want to hold off on eating

that until more healing has taken place.

Carol

CD 22 yrs SCD 5 yrs

From:

BTVC-SCD [mailto:BTVC-SCD ] On Behalf Of evenstrangerquark

Chicken soup (next time with just chicken -

right now I use cabbage,

which I think may agree with me OK)

Applesauce (just a little bit in a day - too

much and I get burny stuff/smell it on the way out, I only buy the kind where

apples are the only ingredient)

_,_._,___

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Guest guest

Hi Kat,

You mentioned you are eating commercial applesauce which is not

advisable. It is so simple to make your own (other than the peeling!). Peel,

core & chop, add some water in the bottom of the pan to prevent sticking,

cover & simmer for 20 – 25 minutes. Then mash to desired consistency.

Homemade tastes a million times better than commercial. Plus you can vary the

taste using different varieties of apples. And by making your own you know exactly

what ingredients are in it.

Cabbage is very fibrous so you may want to hold off on eating

that until more healing has taken place.

Carol

CD 22 yrs SCD 5 yrs

From:

BTVC-SCD [mailto:BTVC-SCD ] On Behalf Of evenstrangerquark

Chicken soup (next time with just chicken -

right now I use cabbage,

which I think may agree with me OK)

Applesauce (just a little bit in a day - too

much and I get burny stuff/smell it on the way out, I only buy the kind where

apples are the only ingredient)

_,_._,___

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Guest guest

At 12:25 AM 3/20/2010, you wrote:

If you think you need

electrolytes, theres an SCD recipe, and people on the list also suggested

substituting magnesium and potassium for baking soda in the recipe, or

just buying e-lyte, a sports drink with no sugar. I just googled it and

got some info - so far can't find it anywhere though.

Regrettably, the only way to get the E-lyte is to order it from

Body-Bio.

It's not cheap, but I will say that while I don't dilute it anywhere near

as much as Kim does, the concentrate lasts quite awhile.

—

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

Babette the Foundling Beagle

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At 12:25 AM 3/20/2010, you wrote:

If you think you need

electrolytes, theres an SCD recipe, and people on the list also suggested

substituting magnesium and potassium for baking soda in the recipe, or

just buying e-lyte, a sports drink with no sugar. I just googled it and

got some info - so far can't find it anywhere though.

Regrettably, the only way to get the E-lyte is to order it from

Body-Bio.

It's not cheap, but I will say that while I don't dilute it anywhere near

as much as Kim does, the concentrate lasts quite awhile.

—

Marilyn

New

Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

Darn Good SCD Cook

No Human Children

Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

Babette the Foundling Beagle

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Share on other sites

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Yeah, I was doing that but simmering for 1 hr (like I do all my food) to get it

really really mushy. I ran out of time with schoolwork, so I got excited that I

could eat one store-bought thing. I get the same burny feeling from at-home

apples as store-bought applesauce. Pears don't do it, so I'm not sure it's the

fructose.

Do apples make the body more acidic? As opposed to other acidic foods that I

have heard make the body more alkaline?

Thanks for the tip. I know cabbage is fibrous too. I just ran out of veggies to

eat after eliminating some because of yeast. Cabbage comes out not smelly,

formed, and w/o pain or burny feeling, so I figured it would be okay in small

amounts. I've stopped it for a while till I get the flair under control though.

Kat

>

> Hi Kat,

>

> You mentioned you are eating commercial applesauce which is not advisable.

> It is so simple to make your own (other than the peeling!). Peel, core &

> chop, add some water in the bottom of the pan to prevent sticking, cover &

> simmer for 20 - 25 minutes. Then mash to desired consistency. Homemade

> tastes a million times better than commercial. Plus you can vary the taste

> using different varieties of apples. And by making your own you know exactly

> what ingredients are in it.

>

> Cabbage is very fibrous so you may want to hold off on eating that until

> more healing has taken place.

>

> Carol

>

> CD 22 yrs SCD 5 yrs

>

>

>

> From: BTVC-SCD [mailto:BTVC-SCD ] On Behalf

> Of evenstrangerquark

>

> Chicken soup (next time with just chicken - right now I use cabbage,

> which I think may agree with me OK)

>

> Applesauce (just a little bit in a day - too much and I get burny

> stuff/smell it on the way out, I only buy the kind where apples are the only

> ingredient)

>

>

>

>

> _,_._,___

>

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Yeah, I was doing that but simmering for 1 hr (like I do all my food) to get it

really really mushy. I ran out of time with schoolwork, so I got excited that I

could eat one store-bought thing. I get the same burny feeling from at-home

apples as store-bought applesauce. Pears don't do it, so I'm not sure it's the

fructose.

Do apples make the body more acidic? As opposed to other acidic foods that I

have heard make the body more alkaline?

Thanks for the tip. I know cabbage is fibrous too. I just ran out of veggies to

eat after eliminating some because of yeast. Cabbage comes out not smelly,

formed, and w/o pain or burny feeling, so I figured it would be okay in small

amounts. I've stopped it for a while till I get the flair under control though.

Kat

>

> Hi Kat,

>

> You mentioned you are eating commercial applesauce which is not advisable.

> It is so simple to make your own (other than the peeling!). Peel, core &

> chop, add some water in the bottom of the pan to prevent sticking, cover &

> simmer for 20 - 25 minutes. Then mash to desired consistency. Homemade

> tastes a million times better than commercial. Plus you can vary the taste

> using different varieties of apples. And by making your own you know exactly

> what ingredients are in it.

>

> Cabbage is very fibrous so you may want to hold off on eating that until

> more healing has taken place.

>

> Carol

>

> CD 22 yrs SCD 5 yrs

>

>

>

> From: BTVC-SCD [mailto:BTVC-SCD ] On Behalf

> Of evenstrangerquark

>

> Chicken soup (next time with just chicken - right now I use cabbage,

> which I think may agree with me OK)

>

> Applesauce (just a little bit in a day - too much and I get burny

> stuff/smell it on the way out, I only buy the kind where apples are the only

> ingredient)

>

>

>

>

> _,_._,___

>

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Cool. I'll look into it. :) Thanks lin.

> >If you think you need electrolytes, theres an

> >SCD recipe, and people on the list also

> >suggested substituting magnesium and potassium

> >for baking soda in the recipe, or just buying

> >e-lyte, a sports drink with no sugar. I just

> >googled it and got some info - so far can't find it anywhere though.

>

> Regrettably, the only way to get the E-lyte is to order it from Body-Bio.

>

> It's not cheap, but I will say that while I don't

> dilute it anywhere near as much as Kim does, the

> concentrate lasts quite awhile.

>

>

> — Marilyn

> New Orleans, Louisiana, USA

> Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

> Darn Good SCD Cook

> No Human Children

> Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

> Babette the Foundling Beagle

>

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Cool. I'll look into it. :) Thanks lin.

> >If you think you need electrolytes, theres an

> >SCD recipe, and people on the list also

> >suggested substituting magnesium and potassium

> >for baking soda in the recipe, or just buying

> >e-lyte, a sports drink with no sugar. I just

> >googled it and got some info - so far can't find it anywhere though.

>

> Regrettably, the only way to get the E-lyte is to order it from Body-Bio.

>

> It's not cheap, but I will say that while I don't

> dilute it anywhere near as much as Kim does, the

> concentrate lasts quite awhile.

>

>

> — Marilyn

> New Orleans, Louisiana, USA

> Undiagnosed IBS since 1976, SCD since 2001

> Darn Good SCD Cook

> No Human Children

> Shadow & Sunny Longhair Dachshund

> Babette the Foundling Beagle

>

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> Yeah, I was doing that but simmering for 1 hr (like I do all my food) to get

it really really mushy. I ran out of time with schoolwork, so I got excited that

I could eat one store-bought thing. I get the same burny feeling from at-home

apples as store-bought applesauce. Pears don't do it, so I'm not sure it's the

fructose.

>

pears have more fructose than apples so definitely not. could be yeast though.

according to Dr. McCandless, yeast don't like pear sugar.

> Do apples make the body more acidic? As opposed to other acidic foods that I

have heard make the body more alkaline?

>

> Thanks for the tip. I know cabbage is fibrous too. I just ran out of veggies

to eat after eliminating some because of yeast. Cabbage comes out not smelly,

formed, and w/o pain or burny feeling, so I figured it would be okay in small

amounts. I've stopped it for a while till I get the flair under control though.

If you are okay with it, then you can eat it.

Mara

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> Yeah, I was doing that but simmering for 1 hr (like I do all my food) to get

it really really mushy. I ran out of time with schoolwork, so I got excited that

I could eat one store-bought thing. I get the same burny feeling from at-home

apples as store-bought applesauce. Pears don't do it, so I'm not sure it's the

fructose.

>

pears have more fructose than apples so definitely not. could be yeast though.

according to Dr. McCandless, yeast don't like pear sugar.

> Do apples make the body more acidic? As opposed to other acidic foods that I

have heard make the body more alkaline?

>

> Thanks for the tip. I know cabbage is fibrous too. I just ran out of veggies

to eat after eliminating some because of yeast. Cabbage comes out not smelly,

formed, and w/o pain or burny feeling, so I figured it would be okay in small

amounts. I've stopped it for a while till I get the flair under control though.

If you are okay with it, then you can eat it.

Mara

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Thanks Mara. Makes sense.

Kat

>

> > Yeah, I was doing that but simmering for 1 hr (like I do all my food) to get

it really really mushy. I ran out of time with schoolwork, so I got excited that

I could eat one store-bought thing. I get the same burny feeling from at-home

apples as store-bought applesauce. Pears don't do it, so I'm not sure it's the

fructose.

> >

>

> pears have more fructose than apples so definitely not. could be yeast

though.

> according to Dr. McCandless, yeast don't like pear sugar.

>

>

>

> > Do apples make the body more acidic? As opposed to other acidic foods that I

have heard make the body more alkaline?

> >

> > Thanks for the tip. I know cabbage is fibrous too. I just ran out of veggies

to eat after eliminating some because of yeast. Cabbage comes out not smelly,

formed, and w/o pain or burny feeling, so I figured it would be okay in small

amounts. I've stopped it for a while till I get the flair under control though.

>

> If you are okay with it, then you can eat it.

>

> Mara

>

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Thanks Mara. Makes sense.

Kat

>

> > Yeah, I was doing that but simmering for 1 hr (like I do all my food) to get

it really really mushy. I ran out of time with schoolwork, so I got excited that

I could eat one store-bought thing. I get the same burny feeling from at-home

apples as store-bought applesauce. Pears don't do it, so I'm not sure it's the

fructose.

> >

>

> pears have more fructose than apples so definitely not. could be yeast

though.

> according to Dr. McCandless, yeast don't like pear sugar.

>

>

>

> > Do apples make the body more acidic? As opposed to other acidic foods that I

have heard make the body more alkaline?

> >

> > Thanks for the tip. I know cabbage is fibrous too. I just ran out of veggies

to eat after eliminating some because of yeast. Cabbage comes out not smelly,

formed, and w/o pain or burny feeling, so I figured it would be okay in small

amounts. I've stopped it for a while till I get the flair under control though.

>

> If you are okay with it, then you can eat it.

>

> Mara

>

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