Sedona Susie 0 Posted June 19, 2017 I am going into the pureed stage tomorrow and wonder which non-starchy veggies I should use? Should I also stay away from fibrous veggies? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Maxthecat 37 Posted June 20, 2017 I used anything and puréed it. It wasn't a problem. I would get a bag of mixed veg, cook, season and then purée. 1 Sedona Susie reacted to this Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Myaiku_Kuraitani 245 Posted June 20, 2017 All I ate was Mashed Potatoes... Although I think that's a starchy vegetable. It stayed down though.----------------------------HW- 273Pre-op Wt- 230SW- 226CW- 195GW- 130Ht- 5'2.5"DOS- April 26th, 2017"Only those who try will become." ~FFX 2 Rosie’om and Sedona Susie reacted to this Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SleeveDreamer 383 Posted June 23, 2017 (edited) On 6/19/2017 at 8:34 AM, Sedona Susie said: I am going into the pureed stage tomorrow and wonder which non-starchy veggies I should use? Should I also stay away from fibrous veggies? Do you have a NUT at your doctor office? All veggies are not on the pureed/soft stage. ie, mine include carrots, squash, potatoes. But most other veggies are not til regular foods on my plan. You do need to start adding starches though. Edited June 23, 2017 by SleeveDreamer Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
julie1978 21 Posted June 30, 2017 Green Beans and carrots 🥕 are what is on my list Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
The 147 Posted June 30, 2017 Hi, I'm just cooking and freezing purees right now. My nutritionist basically said if you can puree it it's fine. I'm trying to make things as nutrient rich as possible - using organic beef, fish and chicken (plus homemade broth of each) and cooking with lots of vegetables. So far I'm using (and apologies, I'm in the UK and I know we call vegetables different things): Onions Peppers/Capsicum Garlic Courgette/Zucchini Tomatoes (sieved) Mushrooms Fennel Carrots Squash Butter beans Green beans The purees I'm making are very fine textured and while I cook with a wide variety of herbs and spices I'm careful not to use anything that has hard seeds (so no fennel or caraway seeds and sieving the tomatoes) as I imagine that could be an irritant at the healing stage. My philosophy on all of this is that, if I'm eating very small amounts of things they should be bloody tasty and good for me! 1 djc reacted to this Share this post Link to post Share on other sites