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Vicki |
| Tuesday, May 26, 2009, 3:58am |
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 Using Custom SWAMI Food List Sun Beh NimModerator 
Posts: 3,852
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I"m wondering how you are reacting to having buckwheat noodles twice a week. There are no specific foods that one is required to eat. The World's Healthiest Foods website, whfoods.com, does not take any consideration for blood type customization but here are many interesting tidbits about buckwheat: http://www.whfoods.com/genpage.php?tname=foodspice&dbid=11 |
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Lloyd |
| Tuesday, May 26, 2009, 12:29pm |
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 GT1 (Hunter) Sa Bon NimAdministrator 
Posts: 6,626
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Lola, you gave a non-answer.
This - "the most important consideration is what a food item does to blood sugar levels since this then impacts insulin....so depending on BT or GT, as well as secretor status and personal health issues....."
is NOT an answer to this - "whether or not GI values were actually different for different blood types"
@Jenny, thank you very much. That's all i needed to know. I'll be checking out the diabetes handbook anyway, sometime in the future.
The GI remains the same whatever your blood type. It is a scientific, repeatable measure. Even though it does not seem that way! Different methods and different batches will lead to slightly different numbers. The methodology is repeatable though. What Lola is saying is that the different blood types/indiduals react differently to a specific GI level or a specific food. Also, the combinations of food you eat affect the total GI of the meal. Eating the buckwheat with liberal amounts of ghee would have a lower overall GI than the buckwheat alone. |
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jksl |
| Tuesday, May 26, 2009, 1:44pm |
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 Summer: Realization, expansion. 
Posts: 81
Gender:  Male
Location: Toronto
Age: 31
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Quoted from Lloyd
The GI remains the same whatever your blood type. It is a scientific, repeatable measure.
That's what i thought (or knew all along). Thanks for the answer.
Quoted from Lloyd
What Lola is saying is that the different blood types/indiduals react differently to a specific GI level or a specific food.
Maybe that's what she meant, but that's not what she said (initially, at least). In any case, it was pretty much irrelevant to what i originally asked.
Quoted from Lloyd
the combinations of food you eat affect the total GI of the meal. Eating the buckwheat with liberal amounts of ghee would have a lower overall GI than the buckwheat alone.
I might try it with ghee next time, but i usually pour 1.5 tsp of toasted sesame oil on the noodles and sprinkle a little bit of red chili peppers on it. I only prepare half a fist size of noodles for a serving and i'll always have some salad and some kind of meat with the noodles. |
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jksl |
| Tuesday, May 26, 2009, 1:46pm |
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 Summer: Realization, expansion. 
Posts: 81
Gender:  Male
Location: Toronto
Age: 31
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I"m wondering how you are reacting to having buckwheat noodles twice a week. There are no specific foods that one is required to eat. The World's Healthiest Foods website, whfoods.com, does not take any consideration for blood type customization but here are many interesting tidbits about buckwheat: http://www.whfoods.com/genpage.php?tname=foodspice&dbid=11
I'm doing absolutely fine with them. I'd have them more often, but these 100% buckwheat noodles are pretty expensive. They're like 8 dollars for a small package. |
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Lola |
| Tuesday, May 26, 2009, 2:11pm |
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 GT1; L (a-b-); (se); PROP-T; NN Sa Bon NimAdmin & Columnist 
Posts: 49,358
Gender:  Female
Location: ''eternal spring'' Cuernavaca - Mex.
Age: 56
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thanks Allan for giving 'relevance' and 'significance' to my 'non answers'!!  |
| ''Just follow the book, don't look for magic fixes to get you off the hook. Do the work.'' Dr.D.'98 DNA mt/Haplo H; Y-chrom/J2(M172);ISTJ The harder you are on yourself, the easier life will be on you! |
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