by Cheryl Farley Wellness | Jun 19, 2014 | About Type 2 Diabetes, Cool Things From Others, How To Eat
I often like to make quick one pot meals as it’s not only warm and satisfying but also makes for fewer dishes for me. This vegan black bean and corn soup recipe is similar to the one on my Comfort Soups To Keep You Warm ebook, but it is simpler and thus faster to...
by Cheryl Farley Wellness | Jun 10, 2014 | About Type 2 Diabetes, Diabetes, How To Eat, How to Exercise, How To Manage Stress, Product & Company Announcements, Reversing Diabetes
Cheryl Farley Launches Type 2 Diabetes Reversal Program
by Cheryl Farley Wellness | Jun 10, 2014 | About Type 2 Diabetes, Diabetes, How To Eat, Reversing Diabetes
Meal Suggestions BREAKFAST— Often breakfast can be similar to the one you are accustomed to with a few simple modifications. Hot cereals: oatmeal with cinnamon, raisins, and/or applesauce All-Bran or muesli with nonfat soy or rice milk and/or berries, peach, or banana...
by Cheryl Farley Wellness | Jun 9, 2014 | About Type 2 Diabetes, Diabetes, How To Eat, Reversing Diabetes, Uncategorized
Focus on the “New Four Food Groups” Overall principle: Choose low-fat, low-glycemic-index foods from plant sources. There is no limit on portion sizes of these foods. Avoid all animal products and keep vegetable oils to a bare minimum. The “New Four Food...
by Cheryl Farley Wellness | Jun 8, 2014 | About Type 2 Diabetes, How To Eat, How To Manage Stress, Reversing Diabetes
Volumetrics Here is an optional step that can help with weight control. It was pioneered by Barbara Rolls, a researcher at Penn State University. The idea is to eat foods that have fewer calories than grams per serving. Take a look at the label from a package of...
by Cheryl Farley Wellness | Jun 7, 2014 | About Type 2 Diabetes, Diabetes, How To Eat, How To Manage Stress, Reversing Diabetes, Uncategorized
Go High-Fiber Load up on beans, vegetables, and fruits Choose whole grains (try barley, oats, quinoa, millet, whole wheat pasta, etc.) Aim for 40 g/day (start slowly) Aim for at least 3 g per serving on labels and at least 10 grams per meal Source: Physicians...