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"Hannah Gruen" wrote in message ...
"Ada Ma" wrote There was a debate here a while ago on whether cheese got loads / hardly any carbs. To be honest I have no idea who won the debate, but since you're in Induction, it's best to play it safe and assume that it has quite a bit of carbs. Regardless of the outcome of the referenced debate, cheese is generally NOT high in carbs, especially hard cheeses. Most are well below 1 g per ounce. It's important to check labels, however, as there are some exceptions. Soft cheeses, and things like cottage cheese, are a bit carbier and best saved for after induction. If the OP is eating large quantities of cheese, it can add up. But the more significant effect on weight loss would be the very high calories in all that cheese. I believe Atkins has limited hard cheese to a couple ounces a day during induction, due to the high calories. Personally, I found cheese to be very helpful during induction and probably ate more than the 2 ounces for the first week or so. It's probably more important to successfully shift from a carb-centered diet to a fat/protein-centered diet, than to keep calories low, during induction. Once that transition has been made, about 2 weeks for most people, then it's a good idea for many people to make a point of limiting somewhat cheese and other high-fat (high calorie) foods in order to help weight loss along. HG Thanks Hannah for pointing out that hard cheese are better. I'm a sucker for Camerbert and similar cheeses... so I thought all cheese are as carby as they are. Cheeeeeeeese, Ada |
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