THE BEST MEDICINEf-
LAUGH!

FIRST DOSE
There are always two ways
to look at everything, I
guess. My wife and I were
sitting at a table at my
high school reunion last
October, and I kept staring
at a drunken lady swigging
her drink as she
sat alone at a nearby
table. My wife noticed me
staring and asked me, "Do
you know her?".

"Yes",
I sighed, "She's my old
girlfriend. I understand she
took to drinking right after
we split up those  
many years ago, and I
hear she hasn't been sober
since." "My God!" says my
wife, "Who would
think a person could go on
celebrating that long?"


Got a Joke? E-mail it to us:
frontpage@collectivewizdom
.com
THE BEST MEDICINE-
LAUGH!

SECOND DOSE
Last night, my friend and I
were sitting in the living
room and
I said to her, "I never want
to live in a vegetative
state, dependent on
some machine and fluids
from a bottle. If that ever
happens, just pull the
plug."


She got up, unplugged the
TV, and threw out my wine

Home  > Diets  > You Are Here


Ideal Dinner for Diabetics

April 19, 2008, last updated January 27, 2012

By Susan M. Callahan, Associate Editor and Featured Columnist
Related Links:
Ideal Breakfast for Diabetics
Directory of Sugar Content in Foods
Why Americans Read In Bathrooms-The Hidden Epidemic of Constipation
Bowels -3 Keys to Normal Bowels
Break Through Your Diet Plateau
How Many Calories Do I Burn

Quinoa-The New Superfood?
Fish Oil Benefits-Let Me Count the Ways
Fiber Rich Foods
My Heart Attack
Fat-It's Alive!
Foods That Reduce Your Blood Pressure

Waist Size Matters
Six Pack Abs Step by Step
Americans Are Dangerously Sleep Deprived


Now that researchers have discovered some ideal breakfast
foods for diabetics, many are asking the question "What should
someone with diabetes eat for dinner?" In other words, is
there really an ideal dinner for someone with diabetes?"    


Researchers  have determined that those who eat the right
grains (whole grain barley and whole grain rye work best) for
breakfast have lower, well-regulated blood sugar throughout
the day, even up to and beyond dinner.

These grains have such a beneficial, long-lasting effect on
blood sugar because they are so indigestible.  Because they are
indigestible, the grains ferment in the large intestine. This
bacterial process proved to have a beneficial effect on a
number of risk factors for metabolic syndrome, such as
markers for inflammation and level of insulin efficiency. The
process also makes you feel fuller longer.


Importantly, the beneficial effect of eating these particular
grains is experienced when you eat them for breakfast-- in
which case the effect can last up to 10 hours.

What You Should Eat at Night to Lower Your Fasting Blood
Sugar the Next Morning

Now, a new study has found that what works in the mornings
can also help diabetics at night. A
2010 study from Lund
University in Sweden led by Dr. Liza Rosen has found that an
evening meal of indigestible carbohydrates, in particular barley,
can lower your blood sugar the next morning.

Thus, eating a dinner which includes these powerful
sugar-regulating grains can set you up for 24-hour blood sugar
control. Along with these grains, what is the complete ideal
dinner for someone with diabetes?  




























Protein

In addition to the special grains, dinner should include protein,
fiber, the "right" heart-healthy oils and liquids.

Fish is the best overall choice for the protein at dinner. Why?
Fish is high in protein, which has a zero glycemic index value,
meaning it does not raise your blood sugar. Cold-water fish
also has
omega-3s, which have linked in research to lower
cholesterol and inflammation levels.  Also, protein keeps you
feeling fuller longer.  That sated feeling will help to keep you on
your diet and achieve or maintain your ideal wait size or body
weight, both of which are important in controlling diabetes.

Although it is not traditionally a Western dinner food, egg
whites are also an excellent choice for protein at dinner. There
is a list of the protein and other components of egg white at
the end of the article
here.

Vegetables
Green and leafy vegetables (such as spinach, cabbage, kale,
broccoli, string beans) are high in fiber, low in carbohydrates
and have chemical components which have been linked to
l
ower incidence of heart disease, diabetes and stroke.


Related Links

Break Through Your Diet Plateau

How Many Calories Do I Burn

Quinoa-The New Superfood?
Break Through Your Diet Plateau

How Many Calories Do I Burn

Quinoa-The New Superfood?


DIETS AND FITNESS









BOWEL MOVEMENTS

INTESTINES-KEEP THEM
HEALTHY

QUINOA-THE NEW
SUPERFOOD

HOW MUCH IS TOO MUCH
SALT

HOW MUCH SALT IS IN MY
FOOD

SALT CONTENT OF COMMON
FOODS

150,000 DIE FROM EXCESS
SALT

I HAVE HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE!

FOODS THAT LOWER YOUR
BLOOD PRESSURE

INFLAMMATION INSIDE
THE BODY

FAT--IT'S ALIVE!

WHY WE GO SOFT IN THE
MIDDLE

WHY EUROPEANS ARE
THINNER


MY HEART ATTACK

CANCER SURVIVORS
BRAIN HEALTH

>CROSSWORD
PUZZLES
>LEARNING
>MEMORY LOSS


MONEY AND BUDGET

RESOURCES

AMERICAN HEART
ASSOCIATION

LINKS AND RESOURCES
Sample Ideal Dinner Recipe for Diabetics

Try salmon, grilled, with black pepper.

A side of red,green and yellow bell
peppers sliced vertically, an sauteed in
extra virgin olive oil.

A side of cooked barley.

A second side of sauteed spinach or bok
choi.

This is a low-glycemic index meal that is
also delicious.
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