Allowed sugar free candies - ideas?

[Guest guest]

Does anyone have siggestopms for some allowed sugar free candy to take

to the movies or for travel? I know that the BTVC book said on page 62

that low calorie foods containing sorbitol or xyylitol as sweeteners

can be used occasionally.

[Guest guest]

I hope that parents of children with neurological problems will not

use these candies.

The brain is more sensitive than the GI tract.

These candies are not for children with autism. Use only homemade

candies for them. You may use honey, saccarin, or stevia.

Mimi

> Does anyone have siggestopms for some allowed sugar free candy to take

> to the movies or for travel? I know that the BTVC book said on page 62

> that low calorie foods containing sorbitol or xyylitol as sweeteners

> can be used occasionally.

>

>

[Guest guest]

No diet soda for ASD children!! The artificial sugars are very bad

for their brains.

Mimi

> I hope that parents of children with neurological problems will not

> use these candies.

> The brain is more sensitive than the GI tract.

>

> These candies are not for children with autism. Use only homemade

> candies for them. You may use honey, saccarin, or stevia.

>

> Mimi

>

>

> > Does anyone have siggestopms for some allowed sugar free candy to take

> > to the movies or for travel? I know that the BTVC book said on page 62

> > that low calorie foods containing sorbitol or xyylitol as sweeteners

> > can be used occasionally.

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I thought stevia was illegal?

Theresa

> > Does anyone have siggestopms for some allowed sugar free candy to take

> > to the movies or for travel? I know that the BTVC book said on page 62

> > that low calorie foods containing sorbitol or xyylitol as sweeteners

> > can be used occasionally.

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

> >

> > I hope that parents of children with neurological problems will not

> > use these candies.

> > The brain is more sensitive than the GI tract.

> >

> > These candies are not for children with autism. Use only homemade

> > candies for them. You may use honey, saccarin, or stevia.

> >

> > Mimi

> >

I'll bet Elaine allowed the odd sugarless candy more for adults. I keep a few

Sorbees or

Eda's in the car in case I am very parched and may use 2 a month. They arw

smaller than

my index fingernail.

Carol F.

SCD 7 years, celiac