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#11
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#12
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| I'm not sure why everyone is assuming I didn't read the book What happened your other time(s) on Atkin's? Just so we'll know the perils. Did you totally fall off the wagon or did the pounds just creep back? |
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#13
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| Hi amazon, I ask because the 2002 version advocates around 20 carbs with more than half coming from your veggies, and you veggie count looked a bit low. Glad you are eating more now. As for myself and my re-induction, I have kept off about 60-65 pounds for five years but then lose the focus and bob up and down the same 15 pounds, still low carbing but sloppily so. This spring I got serious again and lost 17 and got down to my most recent low, then blew when some thing in my life just got crazy and gained 10 back. Now I am back in focus and determined to do this right for as long as I can. I know that when I stick to the plan, as stated in the book (my one vice is still a morning coffee though, I admit it) I lose. When I stray, even a little, my losses slow to a cccrrrraaaawwwwwllllll. |
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#14
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| It doesn't say 10 net carbs of vegetables. It says 1 cup of higher carb veggies and 2 cups of salad vegetables as to my reading. I'm coming out with way less than 20 net carbs a day. I don't eat dairy. 1 cup of broccoli or one cup of tomatoes has about 5 net carbs. I've been eating lettuce for the otherr 2 cups but I don't think the other ones on the list have a lot more carbs. I would like to get down to where I was about 5 years ago, which is pretty slim, if I can do that, and then go back to my pretty low-carb life but eating as much fruit and vegetables as I want. I always thought I didn't really eat enough fruit and veggies. But in my heart of hearts I question that you can really gain weight by eating a lot of fruit and veggies unless Atkins messes you up somehow. Almost everyone thinks that calories are really what counts in the end. I don't eat grains (pasta, bread, etc.), potatoes, sugar, or dairy. Almost no processed food. Do you think you'd gain weight back on this diet? |
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#15
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| Quote:
Quote:
If you haven't read the whole book, please do it. If you had and you still believe the Maintenance phase of Atkins is not how you want to eat for life, then my suggestion would be to look for a plan that has a Maintenance plan you would like to follow. This is important, because progressing through the weight loss phases of a good, healthy nutritional approach will teach you how to maintain your weight on that plan once you reach goal. Otherwise you will have a bunch of tools learned on one diet, which are completely useless on your maintenance plan.
__________________ "The truth is that temptation lurks everywhere, unless you deny yourself a social and working life and the attendant pleasures of eating out. I believe that the best way to overcome temptation is not with willpower, which is so often in short supply, but with our brain power, a potentially unlimited resource. Imagine that you're doing great, losing weight, feeling better than ever, thrilled with yourself, hearing compliments from friends and acquaintances---and then it happens! Despite all your good intentions, you're mightily tempted by a food you're not supposed to have. What to do? I'll tell you this: You'd better have a strategy ready!" (Dr. Atkins' New Diet Revolution, Chapter 19) |
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#16
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| tomatoes aren't induction friendly are they???? |
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#17
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| nevermind I just looked it up and I guess they are. I must of always overlooked it and just assumed they weren't since they are acutally a fruit. |
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#18
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| >>tomatoes aren't induction friendly are they??>> Yes, they are on the List of Acceptable Foods for Induction. Many of the Induction "vegetables" are botanically fruits.
__________________ J. |
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