Guest guest Posted July 25, 2006 Report Share Posted July 25, 2006 Angie, When you use words like " dependent " on the baked goods... it makes me wonder. Elaine recommended no more than the equivalent of 2 regular sized muffins per day for the kids. Are your kids eating a lot more than that? Think of the baked goods as a small portion of the diet, a very small portion. The vast majority of the diet should be vegetables, fruits, and protein. Jody mom to -7 and -9 SCD 1/03 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 25, 2006 Report Share Posted July 25, 2006 No, they are not getting more than that. By dependent, I just meant they really look forward to it--making choices about whether they want their one peanut butter brownie after lunch or after dinner. It's a big decision. ;-) So they aren't getting more than that, but it seems like a constant source of honey that they weren't getting before. Sure, they were getting a lot of bad stuff before. I'm just trying to hammer at this hyperactivity. I'm impatient because I want to keep Gus off of ADHD meds when school starts (he's been off all summer), but time is getting close (August 23) AND he's resumed behavoriors such as LOUD TALKING and HIGH-PITCHED SCREAMING that I fear him developing nodules on his vocal cords (which he did when he was four). Rest assured, the baked goods are a small part, but a psychologically big part. Angie > > Angie, > > When you use words like " dependent " on the baked goods... it makes me > wonder. Elaine recommended no more than the equivalent of 2 regular > sized muffins per day for the kids. > > Are your kids eating a lot more than that? > > Think of the baked goods as a small portion of the diet, a very small > portion. The vast majority of the diet should be vegetables, fruits, > and protein. > > > Jody > mom to -7 and -9 > SCD 1/03 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 25, 2006 Report Share Posted July 25, 2006 " Rest assured, the baked goods are a small part, but a psychologically big part. " That's good. What type of muffins are you making? How about trying one of the recipes that doesn't use almonds or honey? Switch to those for a few days and see how it goes. (Something like the cashew butter muffins, but use ground pecans or walnuts instead of the cashew butter.) Jody mom to -7 and -9 SCD 1/03 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 25, 2006 Report Share Posted July 25, 2006 Sorry if this repeats. I tried to cancel to add a sentence and lost my message. Muffins from BTVC with a little orange pulp thrown in from juicer. Also an avocado muffins recipe that someone sent, but the kids didn't like. I've not been doing ANYTHING with almond. You folks have scared me away from almond. I'll readily make the cashew butter muffins tonight. Do you know offhand in which book or on what site it can be located? Thanks, Angie > > What type of muffins are you making? > > How about trying one of the recipes that doesn't use almonds or honey? > > Switch to those for a few days and see how it goes. > (Something like the cashew butter muffins, but use ground pecans or > walnuts instead of the cashew butter.) > > Jody > mom to -7 and -9 > SCD 1/03 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 25, 2006 Report Share Posted July 25, 2006 > AND he's resumed behavoriors such as LOUD > TALKING and HIGH-PITCHED SCREAMING that I fear him developing nodules > on his vocal cords (which he did when he was four). > > Rest assured, the baked goods are a small part, but a psychologically > big part. Angie. How long has he been SCD? regression can occur at the three month mark and once past that things continue to improve as a rule. Carol F. Celiac, MCS, Latex Allergy, EMS SCD 6 years Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 25, 2006 Report Share Posted July 25, 2006 100% SCD 25 days. We really modified our diet and he began enzymes in April. Angie > > > AND he's resumed behavoriors such as LOUD > > TALKING and HIGH-PITCHED SCREAMING that I fear him developing nodules > > on his vocal cords (which he did when he was four). > > > > Rest assured, the baked goods are a small part, but a psychologically > > big part. > > Angie. > How long has he been SCD? regression can occur at the three month mark > and once past that things continue to improve as a rule. > > Carol F. > Celiac, MCS, Latex Allergy, EMS > SCD 6 years > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 26, 2006 Report Share Posted July 26, 2006 Hi Angie, > > We've been puzzled by my son's hyperactivity since going onto SCD > 100%. (When we were playing with it in the spring, he seemed much > calmer.) I'm thinking we need to do an experiment with dropping honey > (which he gets in muffins and peanut butter brownies---both daily > staples, but no more than three total). In the spring were you using honey and peanut butter? Any other foods that you are using now that you didn't before? Did you start with the intro and gradually add foods in? If not doing that may help pinpoint which foods (if any) may be responsible for the hyperactivity. Sheila, SCD 2/01, UC 22yrs mom of and > So, would a day or two with no honey at all be enough of a trial? > > Also, does anyone have a yummy muffin recipe that doesn't use honey? I > need to substitute some kind of baked good. They're all dependent on > it. > > Thanks, > > Angie > family of four SCD 25 days > in support of nine year old > with extreme ADHD and > malabsorption issues > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 26, 2006 Report Share Posted July 26, 2006 Yes, in the spring he was getting a daily peanut butter brownie (pb and honey). I was about to type that he now is getting honey in a daily muffin, but come to think of it, in the spring he was eating a lot of goat milk yogurt and mixing honey with it. Yes, we did do intro and have been slowly adding foods. Nothing sticks out as a culprit. Angie > > Hi Angie, > > > > > We've been puzzled by my son's hyperactivity since going onto SCD > > 100%. (When we were playing with it in the spring, he seemed much > > calmer.) I'm thinking we need to do an experiment with dropping > honey > > (which he gets in muffins and peanut butter brownies---both daily > > staples, but no more than three total). > > In the spring were you using honey and peanut butter? Any other > foods that you are using now that you didn't before? > > Did you start with the intro and gradually add foods in? If not > doing that may help pinpoint which foods (if any) may be responsible > for the hyperactivity. > > Sheila, SCD 2/01, UC 22yrs > mom of and > > > So, would a day or two with no honey at all be enough of a trial? > > > > Also, does anyone have a yummy muffin recipe that doesn't use > honey? I > > need to substitute some kind of baked good. They're all dependent > on > > it. > > > > Thanks, > > > > Angie > > family of four SCD 25 days > > in support of nine year old > > with extreme ADHD and > > malabsorption issues > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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