| Title: | Weight Loss and Maintenance |
| Notice: | **PLEASE** enter notes in mixed case (CAPS ARE SHOUTING)! |
| Moderator: | ASICS::LESLIE |
| Created: | Mon Jul 09 1990 |
| Last Modified: | Tue Jun 03 1997 |
| Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
| Number of topics: | 933 |
| Total number of notes: | 9931 |
Questions:
Are beans (kidney, black turtle, etc.) a bread or a protein
exchange?
Is squash (any kind) a vegetable or a bread?
Is cheese (low fat) a protein or a milk exchange?
I don't have any handy references. Could someone share their
knowledge?
Thanks a bunch,
Linette
| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 503.1 | Confusing???? | AKOV11::GALVIN | ALPHA.......works for me | Tue Aug 29 1989 08:10 | 14 |
According to Weight Watchers, beans (kidney, pinto, etc) are a bread
exchange. Summer squash is a vegetable, and cheese is a protein
exchange.
I found these listed in my W.W. booklets from when I used to go.
Now according to the book "Eater's Choice", beans and squash (all
kinds) are a vegetable product, and cheese is a dairy product.
I probably got you more confused than you were to begin with.
Hugs,
Fran
| |||||
| 503.2 | A little more info | ATSE::BLOCK | Listen to them bits fly! | Tue Aug 29 1989 11:26 | 16 |
.1 is right but incomplete. Beans can be used as protein or bread exchange (2 oz per serving). Winter squash is a bread (don't remember the quantity). Cheeses are protein exchanges (never milk; sigh). You can have a bit more if it's lo-cal -- I think it's 1.25 oz per serving, but the cheese has to really be lo-cal, not just labelled as such. Look for the calories per ounce, and compare it to the WW brand. Good luck! Beverly | |||||