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RE: sweets

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> Question - I hear everyone mentioning sweet calories, but where do you

> find this information on the boxes? Are you refering to grams of

> sugar/sweetner? I'm confused! I don't eat many sweets at all now

> (About 2 packs of splenda a day), but would like to keep track

> especially now that I'm headed into P2...

When everyone started using sugar alcohols to get their sweet fix, a funny

thing happened -- lots of gastrointestinal distress. ;) SO, the SBD plan

came up with a limit of 75 calories per day of things sweetened using sugar

alcohols. Since then, anything that is sweetened has been lumped into this

category and it's just come to be known as the daily sweets calorie limit.

To determine the calories, you just look at the serving amount and go from

there. For example, if you get a sweet treat that has a single serving with

30 calories, then you could have 2 of those throughout the day. If you have

something with a single serving of 100 calories then you can't have it

because it would be too much on the day (I've read some posts where folks

talked about having a fudgesicle of some kind with 100 calories).

Make sense?

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Simple! Thanks! :) Kim

>

> > Question - I hear everyone mentioning sweet calories, but where

do you

> > find this information on the boxes? Are you refering to grams of

> > sugar/sweetner? I'm confused! I don't eat many sweets at all now

> > (About 2 packs of splenda a day), but would like to keep track

> > especially now that I'm headed into P2...

>

> When everyone started using sugar alcohols to get their sweet fix,

a funny

> thing happened -- lots of gastrointestinal distress. ;) SO, the

SBD plan

> came up with a limit of 75 calories per day of things sweetened

using sugar

> alcohols. Since then, anything that is sweetened has been lumped

into this

> category and it's just come to be known as the daily sweets calorie

limit.

>

> To determine the calories, you just look at the serving amount and

go from

> there. For example, if you get a sweet treat that has a single

serving with

> 30 calories, then you could have 2 of those throughout the day. If

you have

> something with a single serving of 100 calories then you can't have

it

> because it would be too much on the day (I've read some posts where

folks

> talked about having a fudgesicle of some kind with 100 calories).

>

> Make sense?

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Simple! Thanks! :) Kim

>

> > Question - I hear everyone mentioning sweet calories, but where

do you

> > find this information on the boxes? Are you refering to grams of

> > sugar/sweetner? I'm confused! I don't eat many sweets at all now

> > (About 2 packs of splenda a day), but would like to keep track

> > especially now that I'm headed into P2...

>

> When everyone started using sugar alcohols to get their sweet fix,

a funny

> thing happened -- lots of gastrointestinal distress. ;) SO, the

SBD plan

> came up with a limit of 75 calories per day of things sweetened

using sugar

> alcohols. Since then, anything that is sweetened has been lumped

into this

> category and it's just come to be known as the daily sweets calorie

limit.

>

> To determine the calories, you just look at the serving amount and

go from

> there. For example, if you get a sweet treat that has a single

serving with

> 30 calories, then you could have 2 of those throughout the day. If

you have

> something with a single serving of 100 calories then you can't have

it

> because it would be too much on the day (I've read some posts where

folks

> talked about having a fudgesicle of some kind with 100 calories).

>

> Make sense?

>

>

>

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