Monday, March 10, 2014

Adkins Diet The New Atkins for a New You Cookbook

Adkins Diet The New Atkins for a New You Cookbook

Adkins Diet The New Atkins for a New You Cookbook

Adkins Diet The New Atkins for a New You Cookbook

When you reduce your carb intake and your body is running on a mostly fat metabolism, it’s fine to have olive oil, avocados, olives, and other natural fats (as opposed to the chemically altered trans fats found in hydrogenated and partially hydrogenated oils). That’s why our recipes call for butter, not margarine (some margarines still contain trace amounts of trans fats) or shortening. Natural fats also contribute to feeling pleasantly full. When you do Atkins, you watch your carbs but don’t have to count calories. (The nutritional data that accompany each recipe do include calories. Note that grams of carbohydrates, protein, fat, and fiber have been rounded off to the nearest whole number.) With such satisfying meals and equally tasty snacks, most people find they aren’t overly hungry when mealtime rolls around, enabling them to control their appetite—and ultimately their weight.
Adkins Diet The New Atkins for a New You Cookbook

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