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How Much Sugar?

Avoid-Acceptable

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  • 09 Oct 2010 1:40 AM
    Message # 441183
    Anonymous
    Here's another little list which may prove useful, especially when explaining to friends and loved ones what you're on about. It's extracted from David's lists and tables. But I won't guarantee that it's 100% accurate.

                              AVOID                                                              ACCEPTABLE

    Fruit

    Fruit

    Grape, apple, banana, pineapple, cherry, apricot

    Orange, mandarin, pear, blueberry, rock melon, gooseberry, raspberry

    ALL dried fruit


    Vegetables

    Vegetables

    Parsnip, carrot, peas, beetroot, white cabbage, sweet potatoes, corn kernels, tomato

    Potato, mushroom, spinach, celery, broccoli, pumpkin, brussells sprouts, cauliflower, avocado

    Nuts

    Nuts

    Peanut, almond, cashew, macadamia

    Linseed, sunflower, walnut, hazelnut

    Dairy

    Dairy

    Reduced fat milk, margarine, low-fat spread

    Unflavoured milk & cream, full cream butter

    Flavoured cheese

    Cheese: cheddar, cottage, cream

    Breads

    Breads

    Bagels, low carb, low fibre, fruit loaf, raisin bread

    Most bread, sourdough, rye, multigrain

    Spreads

    Spreads

    All spreads except >>>>>>>>>>>>

    Vegemite, low-salt PNB, cream cheese spread

    Honey, hazelnut spread

    Fresh avocado

    Sauces, Relishes

    Sauces, Relishes

    All + “traditional” mayonnaise, balsamic vinegar

    Mustard, pesto, taco, soy, whole-egg mayonnaise, vinegar, olive oil

    Sugars

    Sugars

    All except >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

    Glucose, lactose, malt, maltose

    Biscuits

    Biscuits

    All sweet biscuits

    Crackers: jatz, sakata, salada, savoury-shapes

    Alcohol

    Alcohol

    Sweet wines & mixers, liqueurs, fortified wines

    All other wines, spirits

    Cereals

    Cereals

    Sugary or flavoured cereals

    Oatmeal, weetbix, vitabrits, cornflakes, puffed wheat, home-made muesli

    Yoghurt

    Yoghurt

    All except >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

    Jalna biodynamic, nestle diet, yoplat forme,






    Last modified: 09 Oct 2010 1:40 AM | Anonymous
  • 09 Oct 2010 3:47 AM
    Reply # 441200 on 441183
    Anonymous

    nice work John ... looks pretty good to me :-)

    Cheers

    David.

  • 09 Oct 2010 9:07 PM
    Reply # 441505 on 441183
    Deleted user

    Hi John

    Thanks for that it certainly does make life a little easier when you have a list though I thought some of the things on the list to avoid you could actually have.

    I guess when it comes to vegetables it has to be common sense and small amounts

    I love beetroot and have grown it for ages, so maybe I will have to stop doing that, I also thought sweet potatoes and bananas were ok.

    Never mind

    Thanks again for the list keep up the good work :-)

    Kind regards

    Debra

  • 13 Oct 2010 1:58 AM
    Reply # 443143 on 441183
    Deleted user
    John Neilson wrote:Here's another little list which may prove useful, especially when explaining to friends and loved ones what you're on about. It's extracted from David's lists and tables. But I won't guarantee that it's 100% accurate.

                              AVOID                                                              ACCEPTABLE

    Fruit

    Fruit

    Grape, apple, banana, pineapple, cherry, apricot

    Orange, mandarin, pear, blueberry, rock melon, gooseberry, raspberry

    ALL dried fruit


    Vegetables

    Vegetables

    Parsnip, carrot, peas, beetroot, white cabbage, sweet potatoes, corn kernels, tomato

    Potato, mushroom, spinach, celery, broccoli, pumpkin, brussells sprouts, cauliflower, avocado

    Nuts

    Nuts

    Peanut, almond, cashew, macadamia

    Linseed, sunflower, walnut, hazelnut

    Dairy

    Dairy

    Reduced fat milk, margarine, low-fat spread

    Unflavoured milk & cream, full cream butter

    Flavoured cheese

    Cheese: cheddar, cottage, cream

    Breads

    Breads

    Bagels, low carb, low fibre, fruit loaf, raisin bread

    Most bread, sourdough, rye, multigrain

    Spreads

    Spreads

    All spreads except >>>>>>>>>>>>

    Vegemite, low-salt PNB, cream cheese spread

    Honey, hazelnut spread

    Fresh avocado

    Sauces, Relishes

    Sauces, Relishes

    All + “traditional” mayonnaise, balsamic vinegar

    Mustard, pesto, taco, soy, whole-egg mayonnaise, vinegar, olive oil

    Sugars

    Sugars

    All except >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

    Glucose, lactose, malt, maltose

    Biscuits

    Biscuits

    All sweet biscuits

    Crackers: jatz, sakata, salada, savoury-shapes

    Alcohol

    Alcohol

    Sweet wines & mixers, liqueurs, fortified wines

    All other wines, spirits

    Cereals

    Cereals

    Sugary or flavoured cereals

    Oatmeal, weetbix, vitabrits, cornflakes, puffed wheat, home-made muesli

    Yoghurt

    Yoghurt

    All except >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

    Jalna biodynamic, nestle diet, yoplat forme,






    Hi John, David and fellow sugarfree peoples,

    Firstly thank you John for the above table it's a great help. But I am a little confused.

    I know that with anything there will be some foods that are better than others (as seen in the fruit charts etc in David's books) but I was kind of under the impression that pretty much all of the nuts were okay because of their large fibre contents and that they actually contain less sugar (and therefore fructose) that all of the fruits inn the list.... am i on the wrong track here? I am sure I read somewhere that David's fav snack was a handful of nuts... peanuts or almonds but in the list they are on the don't eat side... :(

    And I kinda thought the same applied to pretty much all vegetables.... due to fibre content.... am I wrong again.... man that would be a bummer cause I am a vegie.

    Also a question that I asked somewhere else on the sight was, if something has a low (3g or under per 100g) sugar content but has sugar listed in the ingredients panel is it okay to eat? I don't know what I should be doing about these products and it is making me crazy when I go shopping because at the moment I am staying away from them if there is sugar in the ingredients.... but if they are okay then yipppeeee there is more that i can eat... :)
    Thanks for your help
    tamara

    Last modified: 13 Oct 2010 1:58 AM | Deleted user
  • 13 Oct 2010 4:50 PM
    Reply # 443582 on 441183
    Deleted user

    Hi all,

    I guess it's useful to have such a table, but I think it's going a little far by saying "AVOID".  I think perhaps 'eat with caution' or something like that might be better.  I take comfort in David's second book (page 111) where he says ....

    "Like vegetables, there is no such thing as a bad nut. Some have more fructose than others but even the worst of them, from a fructose perspective, have huge amounts of fibre.:

    It's about working out a healthy balance, and I'm sure David & his family still eat lots of veges (even ones in the 'avoid' category)??

    Jenny

  • 17 Oct 2010 8:32 PM
    Reply # 445559 on 441183
    Anonymous

    I see John is suggesting when faced with a choice of which nuts and vegetables to eat there are some which are better than others, but as a general rule, I wouldn't include any nuts or vegetables in the avoid column ...

    Cheers

    David.

  • 08 Jun 2011 12:02 AM
    Reply # 615846 on 445559
    Deleted user
    David Gillespie wrote:

    I see John is suggesting when faced with a choice of which nuts and vegetables to eat there are some which are better than others, but as a general rule, I wouldn't include any nuts or vegetables in the avoid column ...

    Cheers

    David.


    Fix that column and it's a perfect list- I've put one on the fridge to guide my family :)
  • 08 Jun 2011 2:09 AM
    Reply # 615895 on 441183
    Deleted user
    The yoplat forme has artifical sweetners and fructose added. See link here for list of ingredients:
    http://www.autho-rity.info/2009/06/19/yoplait-no-fat-mano-yogurt/

    Nestle Diet has aspartame (not good for you)


    Last modified: 08 Jun 2011 2:13 AM | Deleted user
  • 08 Jun 2011 5:13 AM
    Reply # 615941 on 441183
    Deleted user
    there are other greek or natural set yoghurts you can  have :) i eat the aldi greek yoghurt (yummy!) and boranbah make an organic one.
  • 12 Jun 2011 7:02 AM
    Reply # 619442 on 441183
    Deleted user
    I second the Aldi greek natural yoghurt.  You can also make your own yoghurt using the easiyo and adding dextose or even adding dextrose to natural set yoghurt you buy off the shelf.
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