independent and unofficial
Prince fan community
Welcome! Sign up or enter username and password to remember me
Forum jump
Forums > General Discussion > Smoothies Question
« Previous topic  Next topic »
Page 3 of 3 <123
  New topic   Printable     (Log in to 'subscribe' to this topic)
Reply #60 posted 01/20/15 12:13pm

free2bfreeda

paintedlady said:

free2bfreeda said:

Calories in Homemade All Fruit Smoothie

Nutrition Facts

Homemade - All Fruit Smoothie

  1. Servings: 8 oz 1 oz
Calories 183 Sodium 38 mg
Total Fat 3 g Potassium 33 mg
Saturated 0 g Total Carbs 63 g
Polyunsaturated 0 g Dietary Fiber 3 g
Monounsaturated 0 g Sugars 10 g
Trans 10 g Protein 2 g
Cholesterol 0 mg
Vitamin A 16% Calcium 160%
Vitamin C 60% Iron 4

link: http://www.myfitnesspal.c...-137740204

there seems to be a bit of a descrepancy here. i know for a fact an 8oz all fruit smoothy contains less than 400 calories at best.

I would make a smoothie with all fruit totalling up to a tall glass... 10 ounces... maybe 12?

Maybe not 3,000 calories, but enough to make me get dizzy after drinking it. NEVER had I had that iissue with anything before or after eating/drinking other smoothies that included yogurt/milk/vegetable blends

a straight fruit one spiked my sugars and made me gain weight like crazy.

I used a juicer. a pinaapple, mango, a banana, an apple and two oranges usually. THAT is a lot of sugar to chug down daily.

People need to be more careful recommending all fruit smoothies to folks. Best to blend in veggies or yogurt... plus the smoothies still taste great with out the light-headed feeling.

Not a good thing when you hit your 40's and your body can't handle high sugar intake.

maybe it's just your individual metabalism. maybea 4oz smoothie would be better for you. i've only had positive results from drinking smoothies. plus i consider an 8oz smoothie a meal. then no solid food for me at least for 4-5 hrs.

“Transracial is a term that has long since been defined as the adoption of a child that is of a different race than the adoptive parents,” : https://thinkprogress.org...fb6e18544a
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #61 posted 01/20/15 3:45pm

thekidsgirl

avatar

free2bfreeda said:

maybe it's just your individual metabalism. maybea 4oz smoothie would be better for you. i've only had positive results from drinking smoothies. plus i consider an 8oz smoothie a meal. then no solid food for me at least for 4-5 hrs.



I think that's a good point people forget. If you are having a really rich smoothie (500 calories or so), it is a meal not a beverage to wash down a solid lunch of equivalent calories.

If your normal breakfast is a donut and a coffee for example, you could replace that with a smoothie instead. I doubt one or 2 pieces of blended fruit would send your blood sugar soaring any worse than the average breakfast cereal or pastry would.

If you will, so will I
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #62 posted 01/21/15 4:50pm

morningsong

iZsaZsa said:

morningsong said:
Love the juice. But the taking apart & cleaning the machine is a pain. That is the number one hindrance, I found for me, with the entire process of juicing and smoothies, the freakin' clean up. Occasionally is one thing, but the added time to ones daily routine can feel like another tedious chore.
Yep. I use my juicer maybe a couple times a month and I make a lot of juice at a time to make it worth the mess.

That's the thing, it's been instilled in my head that the juice is only good for a few hours then it's worthless, so making a bunch I don't drink in about 8 hours makes me nervous. I only make enough for 2 servings at a time. I learnt that juice fasting is not for me, so it's just a supplement to my regular diet when I do it.

  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #63 posted 01/21/15 5:58pm

paintedlady

avatar

free2bfreeda said:

paintedlady said:

I would make a smoothie with all fruit totalling up to a tall glass... 10 ounces... maybe 12?

Maybe not 3,000 calories, but enough to make me get dizzy after drinking it. NEVER had I had that iissue with anything before or after eating/drinking other smoothies that included yogurt/milk/vegetable blends

a straight fruit one spiked my sugars and made me gain weight like crazy.

I used a juicer. a pinaapple, mango, a banana, an apple and two oranges usually. THAT is a lot of sugar to chug down daily.

People need to be more careful recommending all fruit smoothies to folks. Best to blend in veggies or yogurt... plus the smoothies still taste great with out the light-headed feeling.

Not a good thing when you hit your 40's and your body can't handle high sugar intake.

maybe it's just your individual metabalism. maybea 4oz smoothie would be better for you. i've only had positive results from drinking smoothies. plus i consider an 8oz smoothie a meal. then no solid food for me at least for 4-5 hrs.

nod



I got greedy and made TALL drinks thinking it was only fresh fruit and how bad could that be?

DUMB.

Fruit is great but in moderation... too much sugar at once like that is really bad, and it was a lot of fruit but didn't seem like it because it was juiced (pureed)



lesson learned. Now I just eat whole fruit and drink water because it is more satisfying.

  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #64 posted 01/22/15 1:34am

iZsaZsa

avatar

morningsong said:



iZsaZsa said:


morningsong said:
Love the juice. But the taking apart & cleaning the machine is a pain. That is the number one hindrance, I found for me, with the entire process of juicing and smoothies, the freakin' clean up. Occasionally is one thing, but the added time to ones daily routine can feel like another tedious chore.

Yep. I use my juicer maybe a couple times a month and I make a lot of juice at a time to make it worth the mess.

That's the thing, it's been instilled in my head that the juice is only good for a few hours then it's worthless, so making a bunch I don't drink in about 8 hours makes me nervous. I only make enough for 2 servings at a time. I learnt that juice fasting is not for me, so it's just a supplement to my regular diet when I do it.


For a couple to 3 days after juicing I drink big juices during those days, and I have some mono juices that I use to mix salad dressings and sauces with. If it looks and smells and tastes good I use it. I figure whichever part of a red pepper I would eat (juice and/or the fiber) is still nutritious. Maybe you could freeze some?
What?
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #65 posted 01/23/15 4:19am

iZsaZsa

avatar

Blueberry smoothie got me like...

What?
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #66 posted 01/23/15 4:48am

free2bfreeda

iZsaZsa said:

Blueberry smoothie got me like... ^^^^^^^^^^^ the above
after a good cleansing, back to the clean smile and back to smoothies

[Edited 1/23/15 13:10pm]

“Transracial is a term that has long since been defined as the adoption of a child that is of a different race than the adoptive parents,” : https://thinkprogress.org...fb6e18544a
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #67 posted 01/23/15 5:13am

iZsaZsa

avatar

lol yes biggrin
What?
  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #68 posted 02/04/15 10:33am

CarrieCee

  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Reply #69 posted 02/09/15 12:01pm

morningsong

Alton Brown is a well-known celebrity chef. He is the creator and host of one of Food Network's most popular shows, known as "Good Eats." His commentating is hilarious, and he sheds a light of enthusiasm on all the dishes and shakes he creates. Many people have seen him combine delicious and fresh ingredients to produce some splendid smoothies. Now you can create one of these smoothies right from the comfort of your home. By following this quick and easy Alton Brown smoothie recipe, you will create the "Buff" to enjoy.

Prep Time: 8 hrs. and 10 minutes
Cook Time: 0 minutes
Ready In: 8 hrs. and 10 minutes
Servings: 3

Ingredients

4 oz. plain and low-fat soy milk
4 oz. grape, pomegranate, or acai juice
4 oz. frozen bananas
4 oz. frozen strawberries
4 oz. frozen blueberries
4 oz. peaches

Directions

1

Grab a blender of any size. Place the following ingredients inside of the blender: plain and low-fat soymilk, frozen bananas, frozen strawberries, frozen blueberries, and peaches.

2

Cover the top of the blender tightly with a lid. If you don't have a lid, you may use aluminum foil instead. Just ensure the aluminum foil is airtight. Leave the mixture sitting in the refrigerator for 8 hours total. You may find it easiest to leave overnight so you may indulge for breakfast.

3

Once 8 hours have passed and the fruit is thawed partially, place the blender on top of the base. Begin by blending at the lowest speed possible.

4

After the mixture has blended on the lowest speed for a few seconds, turn the blender up slightly to the medium level. At this stage, the mixture should be spinning at a rapid pace. Continue to blend on medium speed for approximately one minute.

5

Turn the blender up once more to high. Continue blending the smoothie on high for another minute.

6

Turn the blender off. Pour the completed mixture and enjoy.

The Alton Brown "Buff" Smoothie is a delectable smoothie that is quick, easy, and most importantly healthy. It makes for the perfect morning smoothie, as it is bursting with citrus that can easily perk you up. Simply gather the ingredients, place them inside the blender, and cover for 8 hours. When you wake up in the morning, blend and enjoy this refreshing treat. It tastes so good you might think it is a dessert rather than the ideal breakfast smoothie.








I'm doing something wrong with frozen bananas. The end up these icky brown slush when they thaw.

  - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator
Page 3 of 3 <123
  New topic   Printable     (Log in to 'subscribe' to this topic)
« Previous topic  Next topic »
Forums > General Discussion > Smoothies Question