>> Welcome. You should rethink your whole attitude towards food.
>> Those bars that stalled you, are not food.
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> planning on sticking to Induction to the letter and doing this right
> this time.
> In article <40117f02$0$8928$bb8e7a08@news.usenetcompany.com>,
> Amanda wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> i
I'm not going to let that get in my way. In fact, the last time I
did this, about three months ago, he wasn't doing it and I did
great, for a bit. I lost 13lbs in the first week. Unfortunately,
he tried to help and brought me low carb ice cream and bars and I
stupidly ate them. Then he brought home low carb bread and, even
under normal conditions, wheat and I don't get along except in very
small amounts. So I stalled for 3 weeks, got frustrated and gave
up. He offered to do it with me this time and to do it right.
He'll cheat at work but he won't bring anything home unless I tell
him it's OK. He works at a grocery store and they're getting in
lots of low-carb stuff right now. I tell him not to bring any of it
home unless I have looked at it and specifically OK'd it. He won't
read the book, so I'm in charge of the menus and stuff. It just
helps that he'll stick with me on it.
Amanda
--
Ignoramus14193 - 23 Jan 2004 20:28 GMT
>> Don't let the fact that your husband is not low carbing, as an
>> excuse for you to give up.
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> under normal conditions, wheat and I don't get along except in very
> small amounts.
Tell your husband to not buy you any "low carb" labeled food, and
generally kindly advise him to now show much initiative when it comes
to selecting foods for you. I am sure that he means well, but in fact
bringing you junk food is not helpful. Ask him to walk together with
you, that would be helpful.
> So I stalled for 3 weeks, got frustrated and gave
> up. He offered to do it with me this time and to do it right.
> He'll cheat at work but he won't bring anything home unless I tell
> him it's OK. He works at a grocery store and they're getting in
> lots of low-carb stuff right now. I tell him not to bring any of it
> home unless I have looked at it and specifically OK'd it.
good. and don't bother looking.
> He won't
> read the book, so I'm in charge of the menus and stuff. It just
> helps that he'll stick with me on it.
Absolutely, sounds like you have a supportive husband, just
1. make sure that he is helpful
2. Don;t use him as your excuse
your weight loss is, unfortunately, a lifetime program, so it makes no
sense to stop in a few weeks.
i
DigitalVinyl - 24 Jan 2004 14:32 GMT
>I'm not going to let that get in my way. In fact, the last time I
>did this, about three months ago, he wasn't doing it and I did
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>read the book, so I'm in charge of the menus and stuff. It just
>helps that he'll stick with me on it.
Since you already know that some sugar-free have a negative effect,
you should consciously add anything that is not-natural. After strict
induction, add one type of thing for a week, if your weight loss
stops, remove it after the week. People stop losing weight when they
introdcue diet colas too, either because their body reacts to the
artificial sweetners (some people get an insulin response) or because
it triggers cravings, overeating, etc.Don't assuming low-carb branded
products are the only thing that might trip you up.
DiGiTAL_ViNYL (no email)
LCer09 - 24 Jan 2004 16:42 GMT
>Then he brought home low carb bread and, even
>under normal conditions, wheat and I don't get along except in very
>small amounts. So I stalled for 3 weeks, got frustrated and gave
>up.
It's kind of normal to stall for a while after induction, bread aside. Keep
that in mind this time so you can keep at it and get through to the other side
of your hesitation/stall.
LCing since 12/01/03-
Me- 265/235/140
& hubby- 310/262/180