#diet soda on keto
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newsupdate24hr · 9 months ago
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How to Start Keto Diet 2024
#ketodiet #customdiet #customdietplan #customketo #customketodiet #customketodietplan #customketodietquiz #customketodietreview #customketodietreviews #customketomealplan #customketoplan #custommealplan #customizedketodietplan #customketodiet #dietsodaonketo #dirtyketodiet #dirtyketodietplan #doesketodietwork #easyketodietplan #foodstoeatonketodiet #getyourcustomketodietplan
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ketodietmethod · 2 years ago
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sassmill · 9 months ago
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Diet soda addiction is peak Americana I think
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tgotgainz · 2 years ago
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ms-demeanor · 2 months ago
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Okay THANK YOU for saying “your body craves what it needs” is bs because that felt like bs this whole time.
Like you don’t need more sugar if you crave sweets that is NOT what that means. Sugar is a food that people crave because it tastes good/sugar I think is an addictive food??
Idk it just felt like people making excuses when they’re supposed to be trying to eat a little healthier (healthier, not low cal, not low fat or keto or whatever. Diets are bs but craving sweets does not mean sugar is healthy thing for your body rn)
People crave sugar because it tastes good, which is not a bad thing, and there is an evolutionary reason that sugar and fat taste good to us. Carbs are your body's favorite thing because it is SUPER easy for your body to break them down into useful molecules.
I'm not a fan of the idea that any foods are addictive and I'm skeptical of models that suggest "refined food addiction" is a thing with a measurable, real-world impact; there's a lot of debate in that area of nutrition science and to me it kind of seems like the tools people use to track food addiction aren't really examining the addictiveness of specific foods, but are decent screening tools for people who have compulsive behaviors around food (for instance, one group of people who the Yale Food Addiction Scale has repeatedly been demonstrated to be REALLY good at identifying is people with anorexia).
But your body needs sugar all the time, whether that's in the form of complex carbohydrates that get broken down into simple sugars by your body, or simple sugars that you stir into your tea that then gets sent to your cells as energy. If your diet doesn't have enough sugar in it, your body has a processes to turn non-sugars into sugar so that it can use the sugar (gluconeogenesis!). Sugar is unambiguously good for you in the way that fat is unambiguously good for you. You need sugar to survive and it's not a bad thing if you want to have a cookie or a soda or some candy, and again - your craving probably isn't telling you that you're deficient in a specific micro or macronutrient, but I still think that you should listen to your craving.
Like, I don't know how much you know about psychotherapy but the attitude that a lot of diet-focused discussion takes toward cravings reminds me of cognitive behavioral therapy. "When you crave chocolate, no you don't! Don't think about the chocolate, you actually probably need starch or sugar or something, let's redirect that into having a banana, or some frozen berries, or some spinach. Point away from the unhealthy craving and into the healthy replacement, or, better yet, ignore the craving. Mind over matter. You choose how you act."
(I actually think "X craving means that I want Y food so I shall replace it with Z, which is similar" "craving salt means that I am dehydrated and need electrolytes so instead of potato chips I'll have some soup" is how this goes most of the time. I think this is a diet culture thing, not a food positivity thing.)
And you know what I think that's a garbage way to look at both food and emotions.
When I'm craving ice cream it's not because I've been mostly vegetarian for a week and am low on dietary cholesterol (AN IMPORTANT NUTRIENT. Don't be scared of consuming some cholesterol), I'm craving ice cream because sugar and fat taste good. So instead of trying to pretend that I'm getting "what I need" from a piece of salmon the size of a deck of cards with no salt and some lemon squeezed on top, I'm going to scoop out a moderate portion of ice cream and eat it while focusing on how much I enjoy it. And I'm going to do that instead of sitting down with a pint and a spoon while I'm stressed at work and eating something that tastes good to distract from the fact that work is stressful. (And sometimes it's fine to sit down with a pint and a spoon but I will say that's generally best not to do while you're in the middle of something stressful)
And if you want to relate that back to therapy I see this as more of the DBT approach. I've accepted that I want ice cream so I'm going to eat it in an intentional way and enjoy it instead of eating so much that I don't want dinner, or that it makes me feel sick, or that I eat it without noticing it because I'm using it as a distraction instead of a snack.
I'm not trying to shut down the negative emotion or shun the "bad" food, I'm accepting that I have that emotion and I'm working this neutral food into my day so that I'll feel good tomorrow and won't get heartburn overnight.
So I see that you're trying to be kind of anti diet culture here, but I don't think people need excuses to eat sugar, and I actually think that making excuses to eat it is significantly less healthy than just eating the sugar (which, again, is unambiguously healthy to eat as part of a varied, filling, nutritious diet). It seems like you may have internalized some ideas about sugar that are not great even if you are trying to separate from diet culture.
Nobody is ever going to eat a diet so healthy and nutritionally complete that they don't want candy or cake or cookies sometimes. Food is not only fuel, it is entertainment and culture and comfort and distraction and celebration and a million other things, but it is not bad. I don't think there's a single universally bad food out there, or any food that never belongs as part of someone's diet (unless it's something you're allergic to - I don't care if you're craving peanuts, do not eat peanuts if you have a peanut allergy).
So it's okay to make sugar, you don't need to make excuses. It's okay to eat sugar if you're craving sugar, even if that's not what your body "needs". But also sometimes a craving is your body saying "I'm hungry and this sounds good, please feed me" even if you're not a finely-tuned spectrometer that's craving blueberries pie because you actually need antioxidants from the blueberries (you're not a finely tuned spectrometer, you don't need the antioxidants from the blueberries, it's perfectly fine to just eat a slice of pie).
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justwater4meeeeeee · 10 days ago
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Low calorie high volume foods recommendations <3
FRUIT + VEGETABLES
berries (strawberries, blackberries, raspberries)
Melons (watermelon, honeydew, peaches, nectarines)
Non-starchy vegetables (cucumbers, tomatoes, zucchini, lettuce, CAULIFLOWER, carrots, bell peppers, broccoli, …)
Green salad mixes
Pickled vegetables
ANIMAL PROTEIN
Lean meats (chicken, turkey, white fish (cod, …)
Canned tuna, canned chicken
Shrimp, prawns, crab, squid
Egg whites
DAIRY PRODUTCS
Fat free (Greek) yogurt (light & fit, sugar free Danone, Chianti, oikos, …)
Fat free Cottage cheese
Protein powder
Light cream cheese (laughing cow cheese, …)
Light string cheese (Sargento, light, …)
Skim milk
WHOLE GRAINS
rice cakes
Air popped popcorn
Low calorie bread (keto bread, dollar tree bread, …)
Low calorie whole grain crackers
BEVERAGES
Black coffee
Matcha
(Sparkling) water
Herbal teas or fruity teas
“zero calorie” drinks (diet sodas, …)
OTHER
Sugar free jello/ gelatin powder
Sugar free gum
Zero calorie sweetener
Sugar free or low calorie tomato sauce
Sugar free plant based milk
Condiments: low sodium soy sauce, hot sauce,lemon juice
Spices
Canned soup
Konjac noodles
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mianasfan · 3 months ago
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some rules that i hope I'll stick to before eating
apple cider vinegar before eating
and must wait at least 30 mins - if I'm still hungry I have to either eat pickles, seaweed, or a low-cal popsicle (something very low-cal)
also walk for at least 30 min (or longer) before eating
thinspo while eating or put devices away
read a book to eat even slower (read a paragraph per bite)
take a sip of water per bite (or diet coke)
chew food at least 15 times or until it's a paste
when I crave something unhealthy I need to get out of the house
eat infront of a mirror
must walk after eating
NO CARBS (worst case scenario: keto bread)
2 cups of black coffee a day
I will only eat within my desired time frame (3pm-6pm)
brush teeth to kill appetite
have a mint/chew gum
no junk food (except diet sodas)
log meals in a food journal
10k steps daily
If you guys have any recommendations to add please lmk :)
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theehorsepusssy · 11 months ago
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Do you have any tips for starting a low carb diet? I’m trying to get skinnier than my ex’s new girlfriend before the work Christmas party
When I'm being good, my diet consists of
Eggs for breakfast
Romaine with chicken every day for lunch
Keto yogurt
Cottage cheese
Diet soda
Keto ice cream
small portion carbs (usually potato) with dinner
avoid all bread and rice
Sticking with this, I brought my A1C down from 7.9 to 6.5 in a few weeks and lost about 15lbs.
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azaan2002 · 2 months ago
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The Ultimate Keto Meal Plan: A Beginner's Guide to Healthy Eating and Weight Loss
The ketogenic diet, sometimes referred to as the "keto diet," has gained popularity as a means of promoting weight loss, increasing energy, and enhancing general health. Eating a lot of fat, moderate quantities of protein, and very little carbs is part of this diet. The idea is to get your body into a state known as "ketosis," when it burns fat for energy rather than carbohydrates. This article offers a comprehensive overview for anyone wishing to begin the keto diet, along with a simple and efficient meal plan to assist them reach their health objectives.
 What is the Keto Diet?
The keto diet is a high-fat, low-carb diet that has been demonstrated to help with blood sugar regulation, weight loss, and cognitive performance. When you cut back on carbohydrates significantly and replace them with fat, your body goes into a condition of ketosis. Your body becomes extremely adept at burning fat for energy when it is in ketosis. Additionally, it causes the liver to produce ketones from fat, which are a fantastic source of energy for the brain.  
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Here’s a breakdown of the standard keto diet:
- **70-75% Fats**: The keto diet's mainstay is healthy fat. They aid in the ketosis process, provide you energy, and keep you full. - **20–25% Protein**: Maintaining and repairing muscle requires a moderate protein intake. - **5–10% Carbohydrates**: Your body is encouraged to burn fat for energy by consuming less carbohydrates.
Get
 Benefits of the Keto Diet
There are benefits to the keto diet beyond weight loss. It provides a number of health advantages: 1. Weight reduction: Your body must burn fat reserves for energy when you consume fewer carbohydrates, which causes weight reduction. 2. Enhanced Mental Clarity: The brain uses ketones as a potent fuel source, which helps with attention and concentration. 3. Stable Energy Levels: A lot of people report having consistent energy levels all day long without the highs and lows brought on by sugar and carbohydrates. 4. Reduced Appetite: Because high-fat foods are highly satisfying, they may help cut down on overall calorie consumption and appetite. 5. Better Blood Sugar Control: People with type 2 diabetes can benefit from the keto diet's ability to control and stabilize blood sugar levels.
Items to Take and Leave Out of Your Keto Diet Knowing what foods you may and cannot eat on a ketogenic diet is essential for successful ketogenic eating.
 which to avoid.
#### Foods to Eat
- **Meats**: lamb, turkey, pig, chicken, and beef. - **Fat Fish**: Sardines, mackerel, trout, and salmon. - **Eggs**: Whole eggs, ideally free-range or organic. - **Healthy Fats and Oils**: butter, ghee, avocado, coconut, and olive oils. **Nuts and Seeds**: Flaxseeds, chia seeds, walnuts, and almonds. Leafy greens, broccoli, cauliflower, zucchini, bell peppers, and mushrooms are examples of **Low-Carb Vegetables**. - **Cheese**: Goat cheese, mozzarella, brie, cheddar, and more. **Avocados**: Low in carbohydrates and high in good fats. - **Berries**: Blueberries, raspberries, and strawberries (partially).
#### Foods to Avoid
-**Delicious Foods**: Candies, ice creams, cakes, cookies, and sodas. Cereals, bread, rice, and pasta are examples of **Grains and Starches**. Fruits high in carbohydrates include bananas, apples, oranges, and grapes. **Legumes & Beans**: Peas, kidney beans, chickpeas, and lentils. **Root Vegetables**: parsnips, sweet potatoes, carrots, and potatoes. - **Dangerous Fats**: trans fats, processed vegetable oils, and margarine. - **Alcohol**: Sweet wines, beer, and mixed drinks with added sugar. - **Processed Foods**: crackers, chips, and quick cuisine.
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 The Ultimate 7-Day Keto Meal Plan
Here is a comprehensive 7-day keto meal plan that includes breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks to make things easy. These tasty, easy-to-make meals will support your continued ketosis.
#### **Day 1: Monday**
- **breakfast**: Butter-cooked scrambled eggs with feta cheese and spinach. - **Lunch**: A Caesar salad made with grilled chicken, romaine lettuce, avocado, and Caesar dressing. - ** Dinner**: Lemon- and olive oil-dressed baked fish served with a side of asparagus. - **Snack**: An avocado or a handful of macadamia nuts. **Tuesday** is Day 2 - **breakfast**: Almond flour-based keto pancakes garnished with a few fresh berries and sugar-free syrup. - **Lunch**: Grilled shrimp and creamy Alfredo sauce served on zucchini noodles, or "zoodles." - **Dinner**: Stir-fried beef with bell peppers, broccoli, and coconut aminos, a low-carb substitute for soy sauce. - **Snack**: Celery sticks dipped in cream cheese or cheese sticks.
#### **Day 3: Wednesday**
- **breakfast**: Almond milk without sugar, chia seeds, and a few blueberries combined to make a chia seed pudding. - **Lunch**: A bed of lettuce topped with tuna salad, chopped celery, mayonnaise, and boiled eggs. - **Dinner**: Sautéed green beans served over roasted chicken thighs flavored with garlic and rosemary. - **Snack**: A few almonds or walnuts.
#### **Day 4: Thursday**
- **breakfast**: An omelet prepared in olive oil with spinach, cheese, and mushrooms. - **Lunch**: Rice dish made of cauliflower topped with avocado, salsa, sour cream, and ground beef. - **Supper**: Roasted Brussels sprouts and bacon pieces served with pork chops. - **Snack**: A couple salami or pepperoni slices.
#### **Day 5: Friday**
- **Breakfast**: Avocado, spinach, unsweetened almond milk, and a scoop of protein powder combined in a keto smoothie. - **Lunch**: A mixed greens dish with an egg salad dressed with mustard, mayonnaise, and fresh herbs. - **Supper**: Roasted zucchini on the side and lamb chops with garlic butter. - **Snack**: Keto fat bombs or dark chocolate with at least 85% cocoa content.
#### **Day 6: Saturday**
- **breakfast**: Waffles made with coconut flour, butter, and sugar-free syrup. - **Lunch**: Blue cheese dressing, grilled chicken, bacon, avocado, and boiled eggs atop a Cobb salad. - **Supper**: Sautéed shrimp in butter with a side order of mashed cauliflower. **Snack**: Chips made with kale or pork rinds.
#### **Day 7: Sunday**
- **breakfast**: Eggs and baked avocado with bacon bits and cheese on top. - **Lunch**: lettuce wraps with turkey, cheese, avocado, and mustard. - **Dinner**: Bell peppers, mozzarella, and pepperoni are on a cauliflower crust keto pizza. - **Snack**: A couple cheese slices or a handful of nuts.
### Tips for Sticking to Your Keto Meal Plan
1. **Plan Ahead**: The keto diet requires careful meal planning to be successful. To stave against temptation and make sure you have keto-friendly options on hand, prepare your meals in advance. 2. **Remain Hydrated**: Throughout the day, sip lots of water. In addition to being beneficial to general health, being hydrated helps lessen feelings of hunger. 3. **Include Electrolytes**: Make sure your diet has adequate salt, potassium, and magnesium since the ketogenic diet can lead to increased water and electrolyte loss. Think about consuming bone broth or seasoning your food with a little salt. 4. **Track Your Macros**: Record the amount of lipids, proteins, and carbohydrates you consume each day using a food journal or app. This will assist you in adhering to your keto
5. **Be Creative with Recipes**: Try out various keto dishes to add some variety and prevent boredom with your meals. There's no reason the keto diet has to be monotonous or boring.
### Delicious and Easy Keto Recipes
Here are a few simple keto recipes you can try at home:
#### **1. Keto Egg Muffins**
- **Ingredients**: Eggs, cheese, bacon bits, bell peppers, and spinach. - **Directions**: In a bowl, whisk together eggs, cheese, and bacon pieces. After filling a muffin tin, bake for 15 to 20 minutes at 350°F/175°C.
#### **2. Cauliflower Mac and Cheese**
- **Ingredients**: Garlic powder, butter, heavy cream, cheddar cheese, and cauliflower. - **Directions**: Cauliflower should be steamed until soft. Melt butter, heavy cream, and cheese in a another pot and whisk until melted. Drizzle over the cauliflower and bake for ten to fifteen minutes at 375°F (190°C).
#### **3. Keto Chicken Salad**
- **Ingredients**: grilled chicken, cucumber, avocado, lemon juice, olive oil, and seasonings. - **Directions**: Combine diced cucumber and avocado with grilled chicken. Pour in some lemon juice and olive oil. Add pepper and salt for seasoning.
### ConclusionThe keto diet is a lifestyle shift that can assist you in reaching your health and weight loss objectives. It's more than just a diet. You can simply stay on track and take advantage of the many advantages of the keto diet with the correct meal plan, delectable dishes, and careful preparation. Always pay attention to your body, drink enough of water, and keep trying out different recipes. Whether you're new to keto or want to improve your experience, this comprehensive.
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fcukfodmap · 4 months ago
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Day 3: Surprisingly Decent Low-FODMAP Rhubarb Spice Muffins
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While these muffins were in the oven, I kept referring to them as "surely to be disappointing muffins." I haven't had very good luck with keto/paleo baked goods (which this recipe was adapted from). But it turns out if you use normal ass sugar instead of weird stuff that isn't low FODMAP anyway, you can get decent to good results.
So, couple few caveats. The primary flour in this recipe is almond flour, which is one of the very many foods that is only low FODMAP in specific quantities. For almond flour, that quantity is 1/4 c. Some back of the napkin calculations inform me that this means you can have exactly one (1) of these muffins to maintain a low FODMAP diet. Ditto for the coconut flour, but there's very little of that in any one muffin anyway.
Low- FODMAP Rhubarb Spice Muffins
(makes 12)
2 c rhubarb sauce (I'll include instructions for making this)
1 c arrowroot flour
1/3 c white sugar
3 tbsp vegetable oil (I used avocado)
1 1/4 tsp vanilla
1 tsp kosher salt
3 c almond flour
2 tbsp coconut flour
1 1/2 tsp baking soda
1 tsp ground ginger
1 tsp cinnamon
3/4 tsp cardamon
1/4 tsp cream of tartar
For the rhubarb sauce: Start with about a pound of rhubarb. Cut off the ends and split the stalks lengthwise. Big stalks can be split more than once. Dice small and put in a small saucepan. Add about 3/4 c white sugar, mix, and let sit for 10-15 minutes. (This draws out the moisture. Do not, and I can't stress this enough, add water). Once there's sufficient liquid in the pan -- you don't need much, just enough to keep the pan from scorching -- cook at medium low temperature until the rhubarb is soft and about the consistency of applesauce.
Heat oven to 375F.
Using a stand mixer, whip rhubarb sauce, arrowroot flour, eggs, sugar, oil, vanilla, and salt until thoroughly combined. Let mixture rest in mixer for a half hour.
Mix together almond and coconut flours, spices, and whatever the hell cream of tartar is. Add dry ingredients to the wet ingredients in the mixer at low speed until incorporated. Increase speed to high and whip until light and fluffy.
Divide out into 12 muffin cups, preferably with liners because cleaning muffin tins is for the birds. (Here is where you could sprinkle the muffins with turbinado sugar, which I will do when I make these again.) Bake until muffins are brown, 30-40 minutes.
Let muffins cool in the tins for 10 minutes, then turn them out for another 15. (This is less necessary if you're using liners.)
These were of course best directly from the oven, but the one I had this morning was totally fine too. (I'm keeping them in a ziplock.) My experiences with almond flour led me to believe these would be dense and hard, but they were surprisingly soft.
I would 100% sprinkle with turbinado sugar before baking if I did this again. Also, possibly substituting the 1/3 c sugar in the batter with brown sugar, because there's plenty of sugar in the rhubarb sauce already.
So, a surprising win after the disgusting chard fail.
Disclaimer: I am no dietician. I'm doing my best to minimize FODMAPs in my diet, but it's possible for me to be misinformed or mistaken about various ingredients.
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dollsonmain · 1 year ago
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Just got back from the doc. He said I seem to be healing up properly but if I still have persistent pain in my kidneys then we’ll need to do another CT scan to see if he missed any stones.
Have to go back for another ultrasound in 3 months or so.
I can eat spinach, potatoes, and tomato sauce all I want as long as I also consume enough calcium.
Avoid cola but other sodas are fine.
All stuff I already knew and was already doing other than laying off of potatoes and red sauce, and I stopped drinking soda all together other than the occasional treat.
He said that if I WANTED to go keto it might benefit my kidneys but isn’t necessary, and that being on a keto diet would be difficult because you’re supposed to cut out almost all carbs and at the same time someone that makes stones shouldn’t have more than a small amount of animal protein each day.
He also said that losing weight reduces the risk of stones and I kind of gave him a :| because I am mid sized at best. I don’t need to lose weight, but I do need to rebuild the muscle I lost while sick. For myself. He didn’t say that.
He suggested drinking a gallon of water per day. I’m not going to be able to do that, I already know it. I’m already in the bathroom all day at about a quart per day plus a couple other drinks.
Not getting to do any work because That Guy is home.
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ketodietmethod · 2 years ago
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theoldtunaisgone · 10 months ago
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If i dont eat enough carbs I will
1. Stop pooping
2. Crave them to the point of losing my appetite for anything else
I hadn't had carbs in a week. Just some noodles here and there in soup and a little rice. And despite having things for pho or any random veggie/noodle/rice/tofu dish (i only went to the viet grocery this week) i just had a big bowl of butter noodles and like clock work pooped so much i filled the toilet bowl. I feel amazing.
Ive always been at odds with no or low carb diets. My body just doesnt like them, but as a person with pcos ppl hawk keto diets on you like its gospel. Ive really tuned into intuitive eating and, ive certainly cut back on sugary desserts, (i do love ice cream and banana bread) I dont eat candy, and i dont drink soda. But i just eat what i feel like i need when i need it. And life is good.
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thesixthcrow · 2 years ago
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[source]
ice cream bread by bdylanhollis
recipe below cut!
recipe typed out by youtube user Rob Harrison. updates at the bottom!
Recipe: - 2 pints ice cream -- Note 1: Get real ice cream. Diet and keto ice cream breads didn't turn out well. -- Note 2: Despite the note above, Haagen-Dazs non-dairy ice cream did work out well for my lactose-intolerant family members, and they didn't experience any side effects (I made them a brownie loaf). - 1.5 cups all-purpose flour (1 cup for Update 2's brownie loaf) - 1/2 tablespoon baking soda - For Update 2's brownie loaf only: 1/2 cup powdered cocoa
Directions: - Let the ice cream melt, but keep it cold. I'm trying to nail down exactly how much to let it thaw, because this varies the cooking time. Best guesstimate at this time: remove from the freezer and thaw in the fridge for 3 hours. - Grease a loaf pan. I've been using cooking spray with flour made specifically for baking applications, completely coating the inside of the loaf pan, and it works every time. - Mix the ice cream with the dry ingredients, folding together completely. Make sure you mix it thoroughly enough to not have lumps of flour remaining. - Bake at 350°F for 45-60 minutes. Start checking with a toothpick at 45 minutes. If it doesn't come out clean, add 5 minute increments and check again. -- Note: The brownie loaf took the full hour. It may have been due to the ice cream used or the temperature and consistency when mixed (it was still rather thick).
I baked this today. After tasting the third piece, for, you know, science, I can confirm it is tasty. It's basically a 3-ingredient pound cake, and there's nothing wrong with that! I used Haagen-Dazs vanilla ice cream, but am now contemplating other flavors for my next batch.
Update 1: Chocolate chip cookie dough ice cream gives it a lighter cake-like texture. The cookie dough creates pockets of chocolate chip cookie throughout, but they're not distinct; they blend in to the rest of the bread. I used Ben & Jerry's chocolate chip cookie dough core.
Update 2: Using fudge brownie ice cream and substituting 1/2 cup of the flour for cocoa results in a brownie loaf.
Update 3: I cut the recipe in half to make a layered loaf with vanilla on top and chocolate on the bottom. Despite letting the pints thaw for the same amount of time, the chocolate was thick enough to hold the mixing spoon upright in the bowl, whilst the vanilla was completely liquid. The loaf came out perfectly with two distinct layers. Scared my dad because he thought he burned the slice he was toasting in the oven due to it being so dark.
Update 4: I made a brownie loaf and added sliced chunks of Swiss Cake Rolls to the batter. I saw occasional bits of slightly different colored areas inside the loaf, but I think it'd work much better if I'd used vanilla ice cream. Oh well. Sometimes science works, sometimes it doesn't.
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norskheks · 4 months ago
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I'M MAKING THE SOUP!!!
I baked some chicken breasts and shredded them to put in at the end, for some protein (that t1d life: "this meal looks yummy, but needs more protein so I don't get low in the middle of the night"). Then I started chopping mushrooms, and then my blood sugar dropped (it's been a weird day blood sugar wise, I may have made some poor breakfast/lunch choices), so I had to take a break. And then I continued! While I was chopping the mushrooms, I imagined Anthony Bourdain watching me and threatening my life because of my poor knife skills. But hopefully he'd be pleased with my mise en place! 😅
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Pictured but not going in the soup: my Bombshell G&T hard cider (surprisingly good imo), keto cookies from Aldi, my diet soda collection (the Coke Zero is holding down the recipe I transcribed from tumblr), my bluetooth speaker, and my poster of vegetables in Chinese.
I'm now waiting for the damn onions to cook, and it's taking a while. I will be eating Hungarian soup in the US at a Spanish dinner time. I will report back when it's finished, but the mushrooms are smelling amazing.
I made Hungarian mushroom soup and it's a little too delicious to be real
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