Guest guest Posted February 15, 2004 Report Share Posted February 15, 2004 " She suggested maybe some finely ground coconut? Is this better tolerated, digestively, than nut flour? " , coconut flour is relatively sharp to the intestine wall. Especially in the first stages, I think it's not recommended as a sub for nut flour. What about gelatin, if it can be fitted into the recipe (don't remember what your recipe was - sorry) Marjan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 15, 2004 Report Share Posted February 15, 2004 Thanks, gelatin seems to make him hyper, not certain of this but not willing to try it again, let's put it that way. I just made the recipe with about an extra 1/4 cup of DCCC and it formed pretty good " balls " without any kind of flour. It remains to be seen how the freeze and hold up to being held while being eaten. Still haven't gotten an answer on the bacteria question - would these still have the beneficial bacteria from the yogurt? Thanks in NC, USA mom to Luke, 5, Asperger's/salicylate intolerant/diarrhea pre-SCD; , 3, healthy;,19mos,healthy; SCD going since 1/26/04 Re: another question - lesser evil? > " She suggested maybe some finely ground coconut? Is this better > tolerated, digestively, than nut flour? " > > , > > coconut flour is relatively sharp to the intestine wall. Especially > in the first stages, I think it's not recommended as a sub for nut > flour. > What about gelatin, if it can be fitted into the recipe (don't > remember what your recipe was - sorry) > > Marjan > > > > > For information on the Specific Carbohydrate Diet, please read the following websites: > http://www.breakingtheviciouscycle.info > and > http://www.pecanbread.com > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 16, 2004 Report Share Posted February 16, 2004 Hi , Sorry, but the coconut is more fibrous than the other nut flours, even when ground up. Maybe a long shot but how about dehydrating some cooked vegetable and grinding it to a powder? I've made carrot and squash powder this way. Sheila, SCD 36 mos, UC 20 yrs mom of SCD 21 mos Okay, it's me again with a question. These " peanut butter ice cream balls " that I spoke of earlier... I got the recipe from Mom. She used 1 cup DCCC (homemade, dripped), 1 cup peanut butter, 1 tsp vanilla, 2 TBS liquid saccharin, and .... UGH, 1/4 cup nut flour. I've been on a kick of trying to get the nut flour OUT for a while. But she said they wouldn't hold together without it. She suggested maybe some finely ground coconut? Is this better tolerated, digestively, than nut flour? Just wondering if that's really an improvements. It might add the " bulk " we need. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 16, 2004 Report Share Posted February 16, 2004 > > Still haven't gotten an answer on the bacteria question - would these still > have the beneficial bacteria from the yogurt? > > Thanks > in NC, USA > mom to Luke, 5, Asperger's/salicylate intolerant/diarrhea pre-SCD; > , 3, healthy;,19mos,healthy; > SCD going since 1/26/04 Elaine's advice on freezing yogurt has been that freezing likely kills some of the good bacteria, so not as good as unfrozen. But no one knows how much is killed/how much remains. P.S you can make peanut butter balls (not frozen) with peanut butter and the marshmallow cream from the marshmallow recipe... oh, but that has gelatin. Well, you could probably use the honey frosting from BTVC (with peanut butter for pb balls) if you are just looking for treats. Or peanut butter cookies (there is one without flour), or brownies or caramels, or meringues (no peanut butter in those). All on pecanbread.com -- Sue, mom to Adam and SCD 4 months Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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