Diabetic Living

Our food explained

Every recipe in Diabetic Living is carefully created to help you enjoy a healthy, balanced diet

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Our Nutrition Info boxes sit alongside each recipe. Use them to track your nutritiona­l requiremen­ts, as well as count carbs, carb exchanges and find out whether a recipe is low-, medium- or high-GI, or gluten-free. Easy!

Serves 2 (as a main) We show you whether a food is designed to be a between-meals snack, breakfast, lunch (a lighter main) or dinner (the main meal of the day). When we say, “as an occasional dish”, it should only be eaten as a treat, such as once a fortnight.

Brand names

We often use product names to make it easier to find nutritiona­lly suitable brands when shopping.

Sugar or sugar substitute

In some dishes, you can use either sugar or a sugar substitute.

In these cases, we give you the nutrition analysis for both.

Granulated sugar substitute

Most sugar substitute­s on the market measure spoon for spoon, rather than weight.

For example, if the recipe uses 220g (1 cup) of sugar, you would replace this with 1 cup of granulated sugar substitute.

Optional ingredient­s Whenever we list an ingredient as optional, it isn’t included in the nutrition analysis and it’s up to you if you want to use it.

Choice of ingredient­s When we give you

the choice of two different ingredient­s, we analyse only the first one.

Carb exchanges Using exchanges

makes counting carbs easier: one exchange = 15g of carbs. Aim for 1-2 exchanges in every snack and

1-4 exchanges in each meal.

With this guide, you can create the perfect

eating plan for your needs

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