<5:30 (after massage): 1 oz. "Atkins Crunchers" -- low carb chips>
Are these any good? I have been very hesitant to try any marketed "low
carb" products, simply because of the price and It's my feeling that the
industry is making a circus out of low carb stuff.
I also think that I have done fairly well with just eating good ole
food, in smaller portions and in healthier ways. The only food
substitute that I use at this point is Splenda. But "chips" would be
nice to have every now and then I think if they were reasonable in price
and really low carb like they claim.
I am trying hard to make my WOE as natural as possible without any
marketed products.
Susan
260/198/140
><5:30 (after massage): 1 oz. "Atkins Crunchers" -- low carb chips>
>
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>Susan
>260/198/140
I wasn't too crazy about the Atkins Crunchers. I was in a Vitamin
Shoppe and was hungry and wanting a snack, and I didn't feel like
anything sweet like a bar. I don't count carbs, particularly, but
this had an ok nutritional profile. The Genisoy protein chips taste
better, but they come in larger bags (3.5 servings, I believe) and I'd
rather not be tempted to eat the whole bag :-).
The nutritional profile for 1 oz. of the Atkins Crunchers is: 100
calories, 4g fat, 8g carbs, 12g protein. There are a couple of fiber
grams which they subtract from the carbs. For the Genisoy chips, 1
oz. has 110 calories, 2g fat, 15g carbs, 8g protein. I don't know
about fiber, as I don't include that in database.
I agree that real foods are better, but (a) there are times I am
guided by convenience, and (b) I think I do pretty well to keep my
calories and macronutrients in line with my goals, and I don't beat
myself up too much to try to eat perfectly otherwise. If I feel like
chips, I look for a reasonable choice and eat them. If an energy bar
fits into my diet -- and since I like the ones I eat -- I'll eat that.
It's worked ok so far :-).
Chris
262/157/ (145-150)