Guest guest Posted May 19, 2005 Report Share Posted May 19, 2005 The 365 brand, Whole Foods own, does not contain soy. I know they have several canned tunas they assemble, so you might want to double-check the ingredients. But, as far as I know their tuna in water is soy-free. Also, Central Market in S.A. has several brands (a little pricey) of tuna in olive oil that are good and free of soy. But 365 is as cheap as regular grocery store tuna. I like mine with fresh yogurt, olives and curry powder. Yum. Best-- Courtenay. alright, i love tuna. which one from whole foods is the no soy? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2005 Report Share Posted May 19, 2005 Hey Betsy-- Water-packed tuna contains soy oil, which shouldn't bother you unless you have a soy allergy. Since you're mostly avoiding soy protein, watch out for fast food meats, especially hamburgers, and chicken patties. Best-- Courtenay. Tuna has soy??? Or is that oil-packed tuna using soybean oil? I've been using water-packed since it came out umpteen years ago. On 5/18/05, Slack <curlyrachel2001@... > wrote: alright, i love tuna. which one from whole foods is the no soy? rachel. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2005 Report Share Posted May 19, 2005 Dear -- Every time you've been kind to me, or cheered me on, you've given me a spoon. Your kindness really makes this board special. Best wishes-- Courtenay. The same goes for you too, Courtenay -- if I ever have a few to spare, I'm sending them your way! This whole conversation is kind of funny because I just ordered and received a complete silverware service for 12 -- this includes teaspoons, soup spoons, and ice tea spoons, 12 of each. You'd think I'd have plenty!? (The only problem is, I'll have to spread them out over 6 months ...) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2005 Report Share Posted May 21, 2005 Courtenay; I can't thank you enough for the many times you have cheered me on as well. Thanks for always being there. And for recipe ideas! Hmmmmm, tuna, yogurt, olives & curry ... > Dear -- > > Every time you've been kind to me, or cheered me on, you've given me > a spoon. Your kindness really makes this board special. > > Best wishes-- > > Courtenay. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2005 Report Share Posted May 21, 2005 Yes, it can be so frustrating. But it's worth it when you eat the right foods and you feel good and have a little more energy that day and don't feel like you've been bulldozed. We had some people over last night and they wanted to order pizza so I was wary of that, but only had a couple of slices with salad and got a little tired, but not too bad. So I think we don't have to avoid everything forever (unless there is a serious allergy) and just have " yummy " stuff in moderation ... I had a hamburger, salad and tomato juice for breakfast today. I never would have imagined I would enjoy that more than a bowl of cereal or oatmeal, but I sure do ... What about banana flavored pudding? > Well, there's certainly nothing wrong with a little tryptophan, but I feel > your pain, because I'm beginning to think that I'm allergic to every other > thing. All those veggies on the goitrogen list, I'm still eating cooked > because I've GOT to (folic acid). I do eat beans also, but I don't think > I'm going to be eating them every single day. The soy I've stayed away from > as much as possible, but I'm sure that it's been in some things that I'm > unaware of. I'm not going to drop all those veggies and fruits, unless I'm > literally having an allergic reaction to them. I've been yearning for a > banana, but I know that I can't have them. Yes, it's frustrating, so I'm > not going to worry too much about it, or I can't even enjoy life. What I > feel about it a lot of the time is anger at the thought of not being able to > enjoy these things. > > > > Re: Thank you Courtenay and ! > > > > Oh ladies, what am I going to do? I'm starting to feel so hopeless. > > There is such a limit already on things I can eat. One thing I can > > apparently freely eat is meat but if I have to start ruling out > > turkey and pork, that only leaves fish, beef and chicken. And fish > > is full of mercury and beef is full of estrogens. Sigh ... I don't > > know what my co-workers will say when I bring my hotplate to work and > > start frying up t-bones for breakfast and lunch (just kidding)! > > > > :-( > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 24, 2005 Report Share Posted May 24, 2005 Yuuuummmm!! Hamburgers! This one is one that I have for breakfast sometimes, my own homecooked one, of course. I was thinking banana pudding because I can eat them cooked, just not raw. Trouble is, I ALSO like the kind with the vanilla wafers in it and can easily eat the entire thing, if I'm in the house with it by myself, lol. Re: Thank you Courtenay and ! > Yes, it can be so frustrating. But it's worth it when you eat the > right foods and you feel good and have a little more energy that day > and don't feel like you've been bulldozed. We had some people over > last night and they wanted to order pizza so I was wary of that, but > only had a couple of slices with salad and got a little tired, but > not too bad. So I think we don't have to avoid everything forever > (unless there is a serious allergy) and just have " yummy " stuff in > moderation ... > > I had a hamburger, salad and tomato juice for breakfast today. I > never would have imagined I would enjoy that more than a bowl of > cereal or oatmeal, but I sure do ... > > What about banana flavored pudding? > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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