Skip to main content

For those of you doing the low carb thing, what do you eat for breakfast? I like carbs because they fill me up until lunch. Eggs are not my favorite and I know they would disgust me if I ate them more than once or twice a week, so what is filling and low carb? This is complicated for me because I have interstitial cystitis and many things with high potassium like bananas irritates my bladder.

Replies sorted oldest to newest

Greek yogurt or cottage cheese... If you can't tolerate any lactose at all you can make your own lactose free yogurt a la SCD (google SCD yogurt).

Natural peanut butter (without added sugar) is really filling and low carb.

You can eat anything in the morning even if it isn't breakfast food, too Smiler Often I have leftovers from dinner, like roasted chicken, sweet potatoes, etc.
P
i have eliminated all starchy carbs and simple sugars from my diet ..it has controlled my bacteria overgrowth issues..

i have faze greek yughurt in the morning with berries(or any fruit you can tolerate)and i add almond nuts in chipped form and even walnuts,maybe a few raisens and top with a sprinkle of cinnimin..look forward to it every morning..

if you look up scd diet it will probably lead you to great substitutes for what you think you miss..i make an almond bread ..very simple and quick and take a slice when i feel need for bread type thing..almond flour you can make pancakes with it for breakfast with little honey or fruit topping..

you can find the scd diet and recipes in "breaking the vicious cycle..by elaine gottshall..
R
you can also buy lactose free yogurt. Green Valley is the brand. they have other lactose free things like kefir and sour cream too

I do a lot of smoothies with lactose free kefir and fresh fruit. and if you are still hungry after that. eat a big tablespoon of peanut butter!

also of course lots of eggs. have to mix it up though. poached one day. scrambled with cheese the next. omelet with smoked salmon the next, omelet with spinach and feta the next.. get my gist here.
L
Thanks. It looks like, just like most things, some research is the way to start. I've been in the thinking stage for a while because of chronic pouchitis or overgrowth. I'm tired of cipro. It has worked well for me for almost ten years, but I worry about the possible long term consequences. Knowing me, I'll think for a while longer and then slowly incorporate changes.
kta

Add Reply

Copyright © 2019 The J-Pouch Group. All rights reserved.
×
×
×
×
Link copied to your clipboard.
×