General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Dreamfields Pasta?

Started by Rick King · · Last activity · 27 posts · 706 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
20 April 2006
Last activity
22 April 2006
Original author
Rick King
Posts
27
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Public discussion
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  1. Laureen said:

    My point was this: The TEENY TINY serving size. One would have to eat 4
    servings at least (I MAY BE WAY OFF HERE ok)?) and then multiply the
    carb count by 4 and you have way too many carbs. It's a "why bother"
    thing IMHO.

    Well... 4 servings is a half a pound of pasta. Uncooked. That's a ton.

    For me, a 2oz uncooked portion isn't teeny tiny... and the other "why
    bother" thing is that in the past with "regular" carby pasta I could eat
    a GIANT portion and then be ravenously hungry right after.

    Dreamfields does not give me cravings. I can eat a 2 or 3 oz portion,
    be happy and not have any post meal craving fallout.

    And for me, it works with my glucose levels. I'm one of the lucky ones.

    Jennifer

  2. x-no-archive: yes

    Jennifer said:

    Well... 4 servings is a half a pound of pasta. Uncooked. That's a ton.

    Well, yeah, half a lb. would be way beyond my capacity, yikes.

    Quoted message said:


    For me, a 2oz uncooked portion isn't teeny tiny... and the other "why
    bother" thing is that in the past with "regular" carby pasta I could eat
    a GIANT portion and then be ravenously hungry right after.

    That was my experience, too.

    Quoted message said:


    Dreamfields does not give me cravings. I can eat a 2 or 3 oz portion,
    be happy and not have any post meal craving fallout.

    This is true for me, too, and none of the bloating I used to get from pasta.

    Quoted message said:


    And for me, it works with my glucose levels. I'm one of the lucky ones.

    And I'm not, though metformin has eased the spike somewhat. I found it
    spiked me at about the third hour and took forever to come down.

    Susan

  3. On Fri, 21 Apr 2006 14:54:53 GMT, "Rick King" <[email hidden]>
    wrote:

    |Thanks for the reply....I tried to reply yeaterday but my post was a no
    |show. I am looking at this for a Italian friend of mind who says he can do
    |the LC WOE if he can have his "pasta" twice per month. He really needs to
    |lose a lot of weight like me and if this would work for him then I think I
    |can get him to try LC. Its hard to break a tradition that goes way back in
    |his family.

    This sounds like a copout to me. I broke a long family tradition of
    smoking and eating huge desserts with every meal. I've also hopefully
    broken a tradition that 'goes way back' in my family of dying young
    from heart attacks and strokes. Some family traditions need to be
    broken.

  4. On Fri, 21 Apr 2006 15:43:58 -0400, Susan <[email hidden]>
    wrote:

    |x-no-archive: yes
    |
    [email hidden] wrote:
    |
    |> Why do you keep restating this, when I never said you told anyone what
    |> to eat. I only said to lead off with the negative remark that
    |> Dreamfield pasta is a "whopping big load of calories" makes no sense.
    |> Get over it.
    |
    |Who appointed you moderator?
    |
    |Get over yourself.
    |
    |Susan

    Susan, I've had trader4 killfiled in my newsreaer for several months.
    I gather from seeing your side of this conversation that you now can
    understand why.

  5. Susan said:

    And I'm not, though metformin has eased the spike somewhat. I found it
    spiked me at about the third hour and took forever to come down.

    Susan

    Susan...

    If you like it, you could give it a shot as a small add on to meals.

    For example, I make a "lasagna" using a lot of ground meat (turkey or
    beef), homemade tomato sauce, ricotta, mozzarella, but only 1/3 cup
    (uncooked) Dreamfields elbows. The small bit of really really makes me
    feel like I'm eating lasagna, but it's small enough to fly under my
    glucose radar.

    Same thing with a tuna / pasta salad. More tuna than noodles.

    Jennifer

  6. x-no-archive: yes

    Marengo said:

    On Fri, 21 Apr 2006 15:43:58 -0400, Susan <[email hidden]>
    wrote:

    |x-no-archive: yes
    |
    [email hidden] wrote:
    |
    |> Why do you keep restating this, when I never said you told anyone what
    |> to eat. I only said to lead off with the negative remark that
    |> Dreamfield pasta is a "whopping big load of calories" makes no sense.
    |> Get over it.
    |
    |Who appointed you moderator?
    |
    |Get over yourself.
    |
    |Susan

    Susan, I've had trader4 killfiled in my newsreaer for several months.
    I gather from seeing your side of this conversation that you now can
    understand why.

    Yes, I had him killfiled for years, but Thunderbird let's folks slip out.

    Susan

  7. x-no-archive: yes

    Jennifer said:

    If you like it, you could give it a shot as a small add on to meals.

    That's all I do; my family has most of it, I take a small amount, like a
    condiment sized serving. I find, though, that even though I don't spike
    high this way, it will crank up my foot neuropathy the same as any other
    white flour food. :-/

    Quoted message said:


    For example, I make a "lasagna" using a lot of ground meat (turkey or
    beef), homemade tomato sauce, ricotta, mozzarella, but only 1/3 cup
    (uncooked) Dreamfields elbows. The small bit of really really makes me
    feel like I'm eating lasagna, but it's small enough to fly under my
    glucose radar.

    Same thing with a tuna / pasta salad. More tuna than noodles.

    I make lasagna using the incredibly fresh tasting and thin no boil
    Barilla lasagna noodles, sausage, chopped spinach, lots of ricotta and
    mozzarella and parmesan. Three whole noodles have about 38 grms of
    carb. I peel off the top noodle and eat it with all the chees on it,
    and leave the other noodle layers on my plate, my family eats all of
    theirs.

    I just put tuna in my tuna salad. ;-)

    Susan

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