Diabetic Meal Plans

Dinewise Review: Diabetic Meal Plan Review

This original article was written by K. Justice

Diabetic Dinner Delivery with Dinewise

Diabetes is a difficult thing to live with, requiring many lifestyle changes that can be hard to get used to. Dinewise offers a complete array of dinner delivery options specially formulated with diabetics in mind.

“Dinewise Diabetic Meals have made mealtime an easy decision instead of an annoying one!!

Diabetic Meal Plans

Dinewise has several diabetic dinner delivery options available, including basic meal plans, chef selections, complete cuisine, a la carte options, and breakfast. Chef selections for diabetic dinner delivery include more gourmet fare like poached scallops with rice pilaf, and chicken Florentine with butternut squash. Aside from just dinner delivery, Dinewise also offers breakfast for diabetics, with options such as spinach and mushroom omelets and delicious blueberry waffles with yogurt. Dinewise’s dinner delivery options can make it much simpler for people living with diabetes to eat just as well as those living without diabetes.

DineWise has been the perfect solution. Their diabetic meals are perfectly portioned, healthy, diverse, and (most importantly) taste great. Thank you Dinewise.” -A. Cook, Watervliet, NY

ExtendBars
One very special part of Dinewise’s dinner delivery plans for diabetics is their ExtendBars, snack bars made specifically to control blood sugars for up to nine hours, all while tasting delicious and curbing hunger. Many people find that ExtendBars are their favorite part of diabetic-friendly dinner delivery with Dinewise.

I also discovered ExtendBars through DineWise. -Chef Noche, Type II Diabetic

Diabetes Food Pyramid, Know About Ideal Diabetic Meal Plan

This original article was written by Hutch Peter

The diabetes food pyramid is a food educational diagram aimed at simplifying the food choices that diabetics have to make. A new version of the food pyramid was released by the United States Department of Agriculture in 2005. The American Diabetics Association has commented that the diagram is useful for diabetics and can help non-diabetic people make sensible food choices that can serve to prevent further cases of the disease occurring.

The diabetic food pyramid is much like the more recognizable regular food pyramid with the primary difference being it helps diabetics avoid eating excess sugar.

The diabetic food pyramid is a diagrammatic representation of the types of foods a diabetic should eat. As the pyramid moves to the tip, the sections get smaller until the tip is the smallest, and indicates that these types of foods should be eaten the least.

With food labels, it all comes down to the nutrition facts. Reading food labels can help you make wise choices about the foods you buy. The largest group on the diabetic food pyramid is the grains, starchy vegetables and beans group, and is located on the very bottom of the pyramid. The smallest group is the fats, alcohol and sweets group, and is located at the top of the pyramid. The severity of their diabetes determines if and how much sugar they can eat from time to time. The diabetic pyramid shows those with this condition which foods to eat and in what amounts to help control blood sugar levels.