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It's just that you're whipping air into it, so that's

the differnce in volume. Nutritional content remains

the same. I usually whip a bunch of cream at once and

then measure out what's needed already whipped.--D

--- thigpen@... wrote:

> This might sound like a stupid question, but when

> you whip cream, how does

> the volume change, or rather how do you change the

> nutrient amount (fat,

> protein, carb) based on the new volume.

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Ummm.....is that a trick question?? :)

I measure it, then whip it, don't measure it again

thigpen@... wrote:

> This might sound like a stupid question, but when you whip cream, how

> does

> the volume change, or rather how do you change the nutrient amount

> (fat,

> protein, carb) based on the new volume. I measured the amount before

> I

> whipped it and then after and I pretty much got double the amount

> after it

> was whipped. In other words, 1 tablespoon of LIQUID cream = 2

> tablespoons of

> WHIPPED cream. Does that sound about right. Seems kind of

> unscientific

> since it can be whipped to different consistencies. How do you all

> measure/calculate the whipped cream? Thanks for the response.

> (mom to a and big brother )

>

>

>

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>> when you whip cream, how does

the volume change, or rather how do you change the nutrient amount (fat,

protein, carb) based on the new volume?

--

I believe this is the reason behind weighing rather than measuring by volume.

The Freeman book kind of harps about that; I suspect this is exactly why.

I measure cream by weight, regardless of how it is served--diluted with water as

" milk " (Thanks DeEtte...1:3 seems about right), straight up, or whipped. Volume

is a fickle critter...

Rose-Marie, mom to , age 6, who had a pretty dandy day today...maybe

things are starting to come together???

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Ok I am going to jump in here - so if for example Mike is taking 37g of

cream per meal then even after it is whipped I am going to weigh out 37g

correct? Even tho it looks like more it isnt right?

Jenn

DeEtte Person wrote:

> It's just that you're whipping air into it, so that's

> the differnce in volume. Nutritional content remains

> the same. I usually whip a bunch of cream at once and

> then measure out what's needed already whipped.--D

>

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Whether 'tis whipped or not...... weigh out the prescribed amount. Yes....

you're right.

Patti

Re: cream question

Ok I am going to jump in here - so if for example Mike is taking 37g of

cream per meal then even after it is whipped I am going to weigh out 37g

correct? Even tho it looks like more it isnt right?

Jenn

DeEtte Person wrote:

> It's just that you're whipping air into it, so that's

> the differnce in volume. Nutritional content remains

> the same. I usually whip a bunch of cream at once and

> then measure out what's needed already whipped.--D

>

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I have always noticed if I measure it before whipping, I would loose grams

being left on the utensil i whipped it with, so I measure after I whip it!:)

Tina

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I remember asking this question when Jess initiated the diet! I have

always weighed the cream after it is whipped. When Jess's meal calls

for, say, 33 grams of cream, we serve 23 grams in the form of a

shake, and save 10 grams whipped to give her meds. I keep pre-

whipped cream in the fridge, and just weigh it out each time, already

whipped.

Carolyn, mom to jessica, 3.10 y/o, intractable seizure disorder,

ketokid since 2/13/02, and Cade, 10 months old and perfectly healthy

so far.

> This might sound like a stupid question, but when you whip cream,

how does

> the volume change, or rather how do you change the nutrient amount

(fat,

> protein, carb) based on the new volume. I measured the amount

before I

> whipped it and then after and I pretty much got double the amount

after it

> was whipped. In other words, 1 tablespoon of LIQUID cream = 2

tablespoons of

> WHIPPED cream. Does that sound about right. Seems kind of

unscientific

> since it can be whipped to different consistencies. How do you all

> measure/calculate the whipped cream? Thanks for the response.

> (mom to a and big brother )

>

>

>

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I think I would weigh unwhipped, then whip and serve.

Barb Swoyer, Jake's mom

cream question

> This might sound like a stupid question, but when you whip cream, how does

> the volume change, or rather how do you change the nutrient amount (fat,

> protein, carb) based on the new volume. I measured the amount before I

> whipped it and then after and I pretty much got double the amount after it

> was whipped. In other words, 1 tablespoon of LIQUID cream = 2 tablespoons

of

> WHIPPED cream. Does that sound about right. Seems kind of unscientific

> since it can be whipped to different consistencies. How do you all

> measure/calculate the whipped cream? Thanks for the response.

> (mom to a and big brother )

>

>

>

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Thanks for all who responded to my cream question. I was trying to measure

by volume instead of just weighing - now I know better!

(mom to a, 3 and big brother )

P.S. I am learning so much from this group! Thanks.

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I figure if you always do the same thing-like whip it before and measure it-or

measure it and make sure you get as much as you can off of the whipper it should

be OK

I go for the whip it before. I whip about 3 days worth and then weigh it out as

I use it?

Diane

Re: cream question

Ummm.....is that a trick question?? :)

I measure it, then whip it, don't measure it again

thigpen@... wrote:

> This might sound like a stupid question, but when you whip cream, how

> does

> the volume change, or rather how do you change the nutrient amount

> (fat,

> protein, carb) based on the new volume. I measured the amount before

> I

> whipped it and then after and I pretty much got double the amount

> after it

> was whipped. In other words, 1 tablespoon of LIQUID cream = 2

> tablespoons of

> WHIPPED cream. Does that sound about right. Seems kind of

> unscientific

> since it can be whipped to different consistencies. How do you all

> measure/calculate the whipped cream? Thanks for the response.

> (mom to a and big brother )

>

>

>

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