Dining Out on Valentine’s Day With Diabetes: What to Order (and What to Skip)
Dining out on Valentine’s Day with diabetes? Learn what to order at steakhouses and Italian restaurants, dessert swaps, and alcohol tips to keep blood sugar steady.
Studies show that as people eat out more often, their calorie consumption goes up. This is probably due not just to what we order, but also how much. New research shows that restaurant portion sizes have grown markedly, with amounts two to five or more times larger than the “standard” serving size.
If you have diabetes, eating out or going to an event can pose special challenges. How can you stick with your meal plan, yet have some fun? You can do it. If you choose wisely and watch how much you eat, you can have a delicious meal and feel good too.
Dining out on Valentine’s Day with diabetes? Learn what to order at steakhouses and Italian restaurants, dessert swaps, and alcohol tips to keep blood sugar steady.
Dining out on Valentine’s Day with diabetes? Learn what to order at steakhouses and Italian restaurants, dessert swaps, and alcohol tips to keep blood sugar steady.
Craving Chinese food? Our Diabetic Guide to Chinese Food shows the best diabetic-friendly dishes to order — soups, steamed mains, sides, and low-sugar dessert alternatives.
Eating the right foods to control your blood sugar means being prepared and planning ahead. If you choose wisely and watch how much you eat at a buffet, you can have a delicious meal and feel good too.
The next time you’re overcome by the temptations of an overflowing buffet table, you can attribute at least a part of your overindulgence to natural instinct. But how do you approach a buffet table and not over-indulge?
If white meat is a healthier choice than red meat, many consumers wonder, “Does that include chicken nuggets?” Are they really a better fast-food choice than burgers?
Today, fusion cooking, the marrying of ingredients and techniques from different culinary cultures, is featured in many restaurants as if it were a new phenomenon. Learn about the origin of this style and try the featured Shrimp with Asian Pear, Red Peppers and Peas recipe.
The odds that frequently eating fast food meals can “supersize” you are real. But to prevent unwanted and unhealthy weight gain, is it enough to change your choice of food, drink, or portion sizes at fast food restaurants?
Even when some people dine alone, they have the company of four or more internal voices. These people don’t suffer from mental illness. Their brains are merely replaying conflicting and possibly negative messages about what to eat and how much.
A report on American eating habits reveals that almost a quarter of the calories we consume come from nutrient-poor selections – better known as junk food. This clashes with the advice of many nutrition experts on how to eat more healthfully and control weight.
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