no, both of you are wrong. and once again you are pulling a classic "mott" and saying things I never said or argued against. Fiber, which is a carb that does not spike insulin or enter the bloodstream, is effectively not a carb one needs to count when counting carbs.
I stand corrected. I misunderstood what you were saying.
whatever!
You receive High Praise from all here at JPP for going so long without eating. I think I went without eating for, like, 12 hours once. But that's because I was busy doing something. Plus, I'm not a big eater anyway.
I would agree with that if you phrased as subtracting low glycemic carbs from high glycemic carbs equals net carbs. Fiber isn’t the only form of low glycemic carbs but I can see where using your method would be very practical when shopping.now you are moving the goal posts. i dont care what manufacturers do to trick retarded boomers. I know which carbs do and do not contribute to various metabolic processes.
It's really simple, subtract fiber from the total number carbs. The leftover number is net carbs.
I have never seen manufactures lying about the fiber content of their products.
now you are moving the goal posts. i dont care what manufacturers do to trick retarded boomers. I know which carbs do and do not contribute to various metabolic processes.
It's really simple, subtract fiber from the total number carbs. The leftover number is net carbs.
I have never seen manufactures lying about the fiber content of their products.
Have you been buying a lot of diabetic foods?Where the net carbs scam is aimed?
no
I just know basic science that fiber doesn't spike insulin and isn't metabolized and thus doesn't enter into the equation when it comes to the digestive process WHICH MEANS it's a carb that does not matter as it has no material effect.
You're missing that processed food manufacturers,fudge fiber numbers,to make it appear,products have more carbs then they claim.
listen I don’t eat boomer bagels or whatever else shit you eat that seems to lie about nutrional content
You are both smart and wise.There is an old saying in cycling that works well in general for maintaining a proper weight. Eat before you’re hungry and drink before you’re thirsty. That way you don’t over do/under do either.
In whole real foods that is correct.
In processed foods that advertise "net carbs"
Manufacturers fudge numbers,making their net carbs a scam.