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On Wednesday, 1 April 2020 11:26:28 UTC+1, Rick C wrote:
Lol. Sorry but really.
> I saw in your other posts you talk about "filling up" on veg. Are you talking about fiber? Then why not focus on the carb/fiber ratio rather than the water weight?
neither
no
Yes - if you want to look at the evidence behind it all it takes hours of reading. If you cba to read there are youtubers that explain stuff. I'm certainly not sitting here for hours for the sake of someone that cba to get informed on the basics.
> Mike was saying he uses supplements for vitamin and mineral intake. So why eat the veggies at all?
Try that test I mentioned & see. Or accept someone else's experience on it. Or something else, it's not my problem.
NT
On Wednesday, April 1, 2020 at 5:35:15 AM UTC-4, tabby wrote:
On Tuesday, 31 March 2020 02:06:12 UTC+1, Rick C wrote:
On Monday, March 30, 2020 at 7:28:26 PM UTC-4, amdx wrote:
On 3/27/2020 1:14 PM, Rick C wrote:
On Friday, March 27, 2020 at 1:35:16 PM UTC-4, amdx wrote:
3 oz of lettuce or romaine is only 1 gram of Carbs,
It also has only 10 calories most of which are carbs. This is another water food only providing vitamin K in useful amounts.
1.2oz of cauliflower is 1 gram of carb,
Another water vegetable with only 5 g of carbs and 2 g of protein in 100 grams. The rest is mostly water.
1 oz of broccoli is 1 gram of carb,
Same story a cup (91 g) only providing 2% of the daily calorie intake and 5% of the protein. A tasty food, but not the type of veggie you can limit yourself to unless you want to eat a LOT of it. A single serving is good for Vit C, K and folate though.
3- 7" celery stalks is 1 gram of carb,
3 med spears of asparagus is 1 carb,
1oz of cabbage is 1 gram of carbs,
2.7oz of spinach is 1 gram of carb,
The list goes on. These foods are all similar with a high water content the actual amount of most nutrients is low in a serving other than vitamin K and folate. The total amount of nutrients (carb, fat, protein) in these veggies is less than 10%. Compare to beans, potatoes and beef which have much higher ratios of nutrition to total weight. Or better yet, don't compare by weight. Look at the nutritional value of the servings you are suggesting.
Carbs per 100g are what count, as total veg quantity is the deciding factor on veg intake.
100 g of what? So water is an important part of the veggie?
Who cares how much the food weighs??? What is important is the nutrition content.
Lol. Sorry but really.
> I saw in your other posts you talk about "filling up" on veg. Are you talking about fiber? Then why not focus on the carb/fiber ratio rather than the water weight?
neither
Look at the nutrition content in veggies vs. meat. Veggies are a combo of carb, protein and varying amounts of fat. But the total of these three to the total weight of the food is low in veggies (<10 to ~20%) and even lower in fruits. Meet is usually protein and fat with very little carb and over 30% of the total weight of the food.
Are you only eating the veggies for the carbs?
no
1 avocado is 2.4 grams of carbs.
This one is different with a much higher percentage non-carb to carb calories... because they are full of fat. Mono-saturated, but also lots of omega-6 which is not so good for you.
So it can be done, it's just not easy.
It might be possible, but getting proper nutrition is not so easy when you limit yourself in carb intake.
it's trivial
Most meats are not nutritionally complete. A variety of veggies are needed to be fully nutritious. That is very hard to do when restricting carbs.
it's trivial
I would love to lose 30 lbs., but I'm not going to wreck my nutrition to do it.
You shouldn't need a scale to tell that you've lost weight. Actually weight shouldn't be your goal, losing body fat should be the goal and I find I tend to exercise more when dieting and gain muscle which can even reverse the weight direction, but I end up feeling great. All my clothes fit so much better too.
Keto does improve weight but it goes a lot further for health than that..
Ok, if you say so. But I didn't see one item of proof. You just make statements without support.
Yes - if you want to look at the evidence behind it all it takes hours of reading. If you cba to read there are youtubers that explain stuff. I'm certainly not sitting here for hours for the sake of someone that cba to get informed on the basics.
> Mike was saying he uses supplements for vitamin and mineral intake. So why eat the veggies at all?
Try that test I mentioned & see. Or accept someone else's experience on it. Or something else, it's not my problem.
NT