Sue Posts:14659

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| 06 Sep 2011 11:55 AM |
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YOGURT! I used to make my own yogurt all the time, in an insulated canister, a quart at a time. Now I buy it to save time since there are so many good ones to choose from (and because long ago my kids decided to turn the yogurt making insulator canister into a crayon container). I buy plain yogurt, usually fat free, and don't sweeten it. I prefer to mix things into it just before eating it, whatever I feel like having at the moment. Here are some of my favorites: Yogurt, alcohol free vanilla flavoring and crunchy peanut butter Yogurt, alcohol free almond flavoring and almond butter Yogurt, alcohol free almond flavoring and Macadamia nut butter (love that one!) Yogurt, a little fruit (strawberries and peaches are my two favorites), extra virgin olive oil, protein powder (enough to balance the carb in the fruit); almonds on the side This next one is a tie with the vanilla peanut butter one for my most favorite: Yogurt, alcohol free vanilla flavor and extra virgin olive oil I've also added raw cacao powder to all of the above, my favorite brand is Navitas Naturals. Delicious! Enjoy! |
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Sue Knorr
Lost 100 lbs 18 yrs ago, off BP meds, thanks to the Zone diet and Zone fish oil.
Consultant of Zone Labs
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m
 New Member Posts:2

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| 16 Dec 2011 01:17 PM |
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Thank you sue. I like the idea of adding peanut butter to yogurt. Since I am new to this (starting this week only) could you please help me with the quantities? For a 3 block meal : 1 1/2 cup of yogurt and 1 1/2 tsp of peanut butter, is that right? |
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Sue Posts:14659

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| 16 Dec 2011 04:29 PM |
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Hi m, Yes, correct. If your yogurt is fat free, double the amount of peanut butter to 1 tablespoon. Enjoy! |
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Sue Knorr
Lost 100 lbs 18 yrs ago, off BP meds, thanks to the Zone diet and Zone fish oil.
Consultant of Zone Labs
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m
 New Member Posts:2

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| 16 Dec 2011 05:33 PM |
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Thank you Sue. I sure will enjoy as soon as right now! |
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Emil
 New Member Posts:1

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| 28 Jul 2012 12:23 AM |
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Hi all, I have one question about yogurt. I eat yougurt everyday and it's my breakfast. I'm from Bulgaria and low fat yogurt here per 100gr. is: Proteins - 3.2gr., Carbohidrates - 4.2gr. and Fats - 2.0gr. It means that 1 block is equal to 200gr. or 1 cup but here you discussed 1 block of yogurt is 1/2 cup. Why? |
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Sue Posts:14659

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| 28 Jul 2012 08:32 AM |
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It's because not all yogurts have the same P, C and F composition. |
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Sue Knorr
Lost 100 lbs 18 yrs ago, off BP meds, thanks to the Zone diet and Zone fish oil.
Consultant of Zone Labs
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John
 Veteran Member Posts:2198

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| 28 Jul 2012 09:48 AM |
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So, Emil, just go by your Yogurt's nutrition label. |
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~john --> Happily married 26 years --> 07 Feb 1986 <>< <>< <>< <>< PTL Col 3:23-24 ><> ><> ><> ><>
Live the healthiest life you can enjoy, not the healthiest life you can tolerate. |
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cranberrycat
 Senior Member Posts:9137

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| 28 Jul 2012 09:50 AM |
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I have noticed the same with yogurt that has fat. It might be that the fat creates more volume because there is also more water volume as well. |
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Cranberrycat
We don't own the earth; we borrow it from our children.
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