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Re: Amie, how does your husband get his vitamin C? new
      #237572 - 01/11/06 09:18 AM
lalala

Reged: 02/14/05
Posts: 2634


I know broccoli is not the best for your digestive system, but 1/2 cup cooked has as much Vitamin C as an orange. Other good sources that were on your list include romaine lettuce, sweet potato w/ skin, baked potato w/ skin (not sure if skins are a problem for you), shiitake mushrooms, yellow corn, carrots... HTH!

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Re: Amie, how does your husband get his vitamin C? new
      #237598 - 01/11/06 10:18 AM
Amy1973

Reged: 09/17/04
Posts: 68
Loc: Mesa,AZ

I'm not sure how well you can handle brussel sprouts? They are very high in vitamin c.

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Re: Amie, how does your husband get his vitamin C? new
      #237611 - 01/11/06 10:55 AM
Wind

Reged: 04/02/05
Posts: 3178


Actually most veggies have more vitamin C than an orange, if you want to use that example.

Ruchie, seriously, perhaps steam/drain/mash & then puree some broccoli & use it as a kind of sauce/condiment or topping. When I'm stable, I can handle it prepared in this way. Toss in lots of any kind of mushrooms & it's delicious. It's babyfood broccoli, essentially, but it's actually really yummy! (Confession, I can easily eat a whole broccoli in this fashion without a problem, but why not try 1/2c.?) Another good recipe is to steam broccoli & potatoes & mash/puree. Maybe some carrots on the side?

Carrot juice is a fabulous green salad dressing, fish marinade/sauce. The reserve liquid from mushrooms add so much depth & flavour--"umami" to everything. Try Kree's chicken recipe with some shiitake mushrooms, or osyter mushrooms substituted for the problematic ingredients.

Truly, it's mostly a matter of creative substitution & ultra-IBS-safe prep. techniques.

A great pasta accompaniment is zucchini. Just shred/grate as you would for muffins or a loaf in the food processor & add to pastas. It might need about 2 min. of cooking, so just toss it in with your pasta at the last 2 min. before you drain it. You could add some chicken breast or turkey breast or lean fish bits & voila!

Also, pureed/cooked dried beans/peas can be great accompaniments/sauces. Just soak them overnight to ease cooking. My mother does this.

Don't panic! I know you're creative!

Kate.

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his vegetables.. new
      #238189 - 01/13/06 06:49 AM
khyricat

Reged: 08/05/04
Posts: 3612
Loc: Michigan

hope that helps.. a lot of veggies have vit c in them

--------------------
Dietetics Student (anticipating RD exam in Aug 2010)
IBS - A
Dairy Allergic
Fructose and MSG intollerant


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