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#16
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where to buy diabetic bread in London?
"David Hill" wrote in message ... "..........That reminds me, whats the best way to prune back roses ? With a carving knife or axe dear .........2 Seems that a Hedge trimmer gives very good results. That's right. Remember the results of just such an experiment, reported in Which Gardening? It's high time somebody said it: Roses are one of mother nature toughest and most obliging shrubs. They will recover remarkably well from *any* hacking. It is just that some hacking methods leave a tidier plant than others. So in short: Cut off whatever growth you think the plant could do without, preferably making the cut just above a bud. {:-)) Franz |
#17
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where to buy diabetic bread in London?
"Tone" wrote in message ... On Thu, 20 Nov 2003 23:07:55 +0000, Sacha wrote: Peter Crosland20/11/03 1:34 . uk The bottom line is that all "special" food products claimed to be beneficial for diabetics are a con and have no medical benefit that cannot be gained from using appropriate quantities of normal foods. It is astonishing that the trading standards authorities have not prosecuted retailers for misrepresenting these products. Peter Crosland This has nothing to do with uk.rec.gardening. It would be very courteous of you all to stop the cross posting. Thank you. You dont have Diabetic Gardeners ? That matter has been raised a little higher in this selfsame thread. Franz |
#18
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where to buy diabetic bread in London?
"Franz Heymann" wrote:
"Tone" wrote in message ... On Thu, 20 Nov 2003 23:07:55 +0000, Sacha wrote: Peter Crosland20/11/03 1:34 The bottom line is that all "special" food products claimed to be beneficial for diabetics are a con and have no medical benefit that cannot be gained from using appropriate quantities of normal foods. It is astonishing that the trading standards authorities have not prosecuted retailers for misrepresenting these products. Peter Crosland This has nothing to do with uk.rec.gardening. It would be very courteous of you all to stop the cross posting. Thank you. You dont have Diabetic Gardeners ? That matter has been raised a little higher in this selfsame thread. Franz Wow! I didn't realise HE had become involved! -- Terry Blunt You are no longer a child when your big toe won't fit the bathtap. You're an adult when you stop trying. |
#19
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where to buy diabetic bread in London?
"Terry Blunt" wrote in message n.co.uk... "Franz Heymann" wrote: Wow! I didn't realise HE had become involved! Only to the level of meeting my ever expanding killfile. Follow-ups set to where I saw it first. -- Chris Thomas West Cork Ireland |
#20
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where to buy diabetic bread in London?
"Chris Hogg" wrote in message ... On Tue, 18 Nov 2003 22:32:53 -0000, "David Hill" wrote: "..........My neighbour is diabetic and has been buying expensive imported diabetic bread. Does anyone know where this can be bought in London at reasonable prices? ....." I presume she has contact with a Diabetic clinic locally. She should ask their advice. This site may help a little with contacts http://www.diabetes.org.uk/home.htm David, I missed the start of this thread, so apologies for following up on your post. Diabetics in general need to watch their carbohydrate intake and be selective in it's type. For Type 2 diabetics (aka late onset diabetes, aka NIDDM), ordinary white bread is one of the sources of carbohydrate best avoided (for example, it's worse than sugar, the substance most non-diabetics think diabetics have to avoid like the plague). Whole grain breads (e.g. rye bread, pumpernickel) are more suitable. There are also breads based on other flours such as soy or gram flour that are also more appropriate (Bergen soy and linseed is one such, available in most supermarkets). Most so-called diabetic foods are a scam. They're expensive and are often worse for diabetics than the normal item. Boots no longer stock them, for that reason. This 'diabetic bread' may well be one such, or may just be a bread not based on wheat flour, or have a lower carbohydrate content per slice. Either way, I suggest your friend considers some of the alternatives I've suggested. You could also try asking on alt.support.diabetes.uk What's it got to do with gardening? -- Chris yeah, we all know diabetic gardeners are like the tooth fairy.... they don't exist.... -- -- -- Nutmeg Nutmeg Productions Ltd www.nutmegproductions.com competitions/ cams / jokes / caricatures of you lot |
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