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enforced diet plus rec

Started by Kathy in NZ · · Last activity · 7 posts · 350 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
17 February 2006
Last activity
20 February 2006
Original author
Kathy in NZ
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7
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  1. I've got gallstones and had a very bad attack of bilary colic last
    week. The emergency doctor told me to aim for a no-fat diet, which he
    said was impossible, but to go for as low a fat one as I was able.

    The first few days, still with bad memories of pain, I ate fruit and
    veges and plain steamed fish.

    But I'm a foodie. I like flavour. My daughter's been home this week
    and armed with a cookbook she's made me some lovely meals with no more
    than 8 grams of fat per dinner. I don't think I'm going to starve, nor
    lose much weight while I wait for my operation in a fortnight.

    A particularly nice dish she cooked was hokkien noodles with chicken
    and an Asian type sauce. Delicious.

    I'd add that to my repertoire even when I can eat fattier foods again.
    I'll share the recipe.

    SWEET CHILLI CHICKEN NOODLES

    12oz Hokkien noodles
    4 chicken thigh fillets, cut into small pieces
    2 tbsp sweet chilli sauce
    2 tsp fish sauce
    1 tbsp oil
    1 tbsp lime juice

    The recipe called for 3.5 oz baby corn, halved and 5 oz sugar snap
    peas (mange tout)

    She used sugar snap peas and sliced button mushrooms.

    * Place noodles in a large bowl. Cover with boiling water and gently
    break apart with a fork. Leave 5 mins, drain.
    * Combine chicken, chilli sauce and fish sauce in a bowl
    * Heat wok over high heat, add the oil and swirl to caot. Add chicken
    and stir-fry 3-4 mins till cooked through. Add veges and stir-fry 2
    mins. Add noodles and lime juice. Serve.

    Nutrition per serve
    (Recipe says it serves 4-6. We had it between three - using three
    chicken thighs - and it wasn't a large serve)
    Protein 30g, fat 6.5g, carbs 50g, dietry fibre 4g, cholesterol 53mg,
    1593Kj, 380 calories.

  2. In article <[email hidden]>,

    (Kathy in NZ) said:


    A particularly nice dish she cooked was hokkien noodles with chicken
    and an Asian type sauce. Delicious.

    Quoted message said:

    SWEET CHILLI CHICKEN NOODLES

    12oz Hokkien noodles

    Kathy, please, what are Hokkien noodles? A brand? Fresh? Dried?
    Wheat? Rice? Recipe sounds good. Inquiring Mind Wants to Know.
    --
    http://www.jamlady.eboard.com, updated 2-11-2006, Sausage Roll Ups

  3. Kathy in NZ said:

    I've got gallstones and had a very bad attack of bilary colic last
    week. The emergency doctor told me to aim for a no-fat diet, which he
    said was impossible, but to go for as low a fat one as I was able.

    The first few days, still with bad memories of pain, I ate fruit and
    veges and plain steamed fish.

    But I'm a foodie. I like flavour. My daughter's been home this week
    and armed with a cookbook she's made me some lovely meals with no more
    than 8 grams of fat per dinner. I don't think I'm going to starve, nor
    lose much weight while I wait for my operation in a fortnight.

    A particularly nice dish she cooked was hokkien noodles with chicken
    and an Asian type sauce. Delicious.

    I'd add that to my repertoire even when I can eat fattier foods again.
    I'll share the recipe.

    SWEET CHILLI CHICKEN NOODLES

    12oz Hokkien noodles
    4 chicken thigh fillets, cut into small pieces
    2 tbsp sweet chilli sauce
    2 tsp fish sauce
    1 tbsp oil
    1 tbsp lime juice

    The recipe called for 3.5 oz baby corn, halved and 5 oz sugar snap
    peas (mange tout)

    She used sugar snap peas and sliced button mushrooms.

    * Place noodles in a large bowl. Cover with boiling water and gently
    break apart with a fork. Leave 5 mins, drain.
    * Combine chicken, chilli sauce and fish sauce in a bowl
    * Heat wok over high heat, add the oil and swirl to caot. Add chicken
    and stir-fry 3-4 mins till cooked through. Add veges and stir-fry 2
    mins. Add noodles and lime juice. Serve.

    Nutrition per serve
    (Recipe says it serves 4-6. We had it between three - using three
    chicken thighs - and it wasn't a large serve)
    Protein 30g, fat 6.5g, carbs 50g, dietry fibre 4g, cholesterol 53mg,
    1593Kj, 380 calories.


    Sorry to hear about the gallstones. My Mum had them about thirty years
    ago. She didn't have much pain, but she turned an alarming shade of yellow!

    She was told to lose weight before the op. She was a hopeless dieter,
    but she just couldn't face cream cakes and chocolates so the weight came
    off anyway. Needless to say she stacked it straight back on afterwards.

    I think it's all a lot less traumatic these days, they use keyhole
    surgery. And the low fat options are a lot more appetising.

    All ther best
    Christine

  4. "Melba's Jammin'" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    (Kathy in NZ) said:


    A particularly nice dish she cooked was hokkien noodles with chicken
    and an Asian type sauce. Delicious.

    Quoted message said:

    SWEET CHILLI CHICKEN NOODLES

    12oz Hokkien noodles

    Kathy, please, what are Hokkien noodles? A brand? Fresh? Dried?
    Wheat? Rice? Recipe sounds good. Inquiring Mind Wants to Know.
    --
    http://www.jamlady.eboard.com, updated 2-11-2006, Sausage Roll Ups

    hokkien noodles are thick, round noodles enriched with eggs, and the best
    are made with fresh eggs in the dough, rather than egg powder or yellow food
    colouring

    here is a link to an Chinese Aussie lawyer turned chef with her own TV show,
    providing recipe and pics for hokkien noodles

    http://www.abc.net.au/kyliekwong/recipes/s952424.htm

    cheers
    Maria

  5. Melba's Jammin said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    (Kathy in NZ) said:


    A particularly nice dish she cooked was hokkien noodles with chicken
    and an Asian type sauce. Delicious.

    Quoted message said:

    SWEET CHILLI CHICKEN NOODLES

    12oz Hokkien noodles

    Kathy, please, what are Hokkien noodles? A brand? Fresh? Dried?
    Wheat? Rice? Recipe sounds good. Inquiring Mind Wants to Know.
    --
    http://www.jamlady.eboard.com, updated 2-11-2006, Sausage Roll Ups

    The brand I'm using is Trident Chinese Hokkien Noodles , made in
    Korea. They are fat fresh noodles, though "fresh" is a loose term.

    They are vacuumed packed, and the packet I have has a use-by date of
    September, 2006.

  6. Old Mother Ashby said:
    Kathy in NZ said:

    I've got gallstones and had a very bad attack of bilary colic last
    week. The emergency doctor told me to aim for a no-fat diet, which he
    said was impossible, but to go for as low a fat one as I was able.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:


    Sorry to hear about the gallstones. My Mum had them about thirty years
    ago. She didn't have much pain, but she turned an alarming shade of yellow!

    She was told to lose weight before the op. She was a hopeless dieter,
    but she just couldn't face cream cakes and chocolates so the weight came
    off anyway. Needless to say she stacked it straight back on afterwards.

    I think it's all a lot less traumatic these days, they use keyhole
    surgery. And the low fat options are a lot more appetising.

    All ther best
    Christine

    Thanks very much. I am having keyhole surgery too, though the surgeon
    says from my point of view it's still a major operation. If all goes
    well, though, I should recover faster than the open surgery option.

    My enforced diet is because eggs, in particular, cause extreme pain. I
    am eating low-fat to avoid another major episode of pain. But I'm
    eating very well.

    Kathy in NZ

  7. MG said:


    "Melba's Jammin'" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    (Kathy in NZ) said:


    A particularly nice dish she cooked was hokkien noodles with chicken
    and an Asian type sauce. Delicious.

    Quoted message said:

    SWEET CHILLI CHICKEN NOODLES

    12oz Hokkien noodles

    Kathy, please, what are Hokkien noodles? A brand? Fresh? Dried?
    Wheat? Rice? Recipe sounds good. Inquiring Mind Wants to Know.
    --
    http://www.jamlady.eboard.com, updated 2-11-2006, Sausage Roll Ups

    hokkien noodles are thick, round noodles enriched with eggs, and the best
    are made with fresh eggs in the dough, rather than egg powder or yellow food
    colouring

    here is a link to an Chinese Aussie lawyer turned chef with her own TV show,
    providing recipe and pics for hokkien noodles

    http://www.abc.net.au/kyliekwong/recipes/s952424.htm

    cheers
    Maria


    My packet uses food colouring (tumeric). If it used eggs I wouldn't be
    able to eat them. They are still nice.

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