Our regular staples – bread, milk, eggs, beer, bananas – not
on the list. We test bread on day 8,
eggs on day 10. Not sure when we’ll
finally test bananas and beer.
Dairy is out until it’s tested (day 14) so we bought
Vanilla-flavored coconut milk for our flax-seed granola breakfasts. We didn’t find flax-seed granola in either my
regular grocery store or in the Whole Foods Market, so we made our own using whole
flax seeds (found on the baking aisle but not in the health foods section) and the
recipe in The Plan.
We also needed a can of coconut milk for the Spicy Coco
Sauce, a recipe that apparently is quite popular with The Plan followers. The
author is quoted to say “I’ve had clients say it’s so good that they would eat
kitty litter if it had Spicy Coco Sauce on it.”
I looked in the baking aisle next to the other varieties of canned
milk. Not there. I found with the oriental foods.
Years ago, an Asian restaurant in the area had a billboard
stating “Shiitake happens,” so I knew this variety of mushroom existed. I bought them for the first time. Apparently they are less reactive than the
regular variety. Who knew?
I knew that kale was leafy and green, but had never actually
looked at it, much less purchased it.
Bought two bunches of lacinato kale (also known as Tuscan kale) at my
regular grocery store. Should have
bought the kale at Whole Foods – they apparently sell a lot more kale because
they had more than one variety and it seemed to be fresher. Lesson learned. I did buy rye crackers (rye is less reactive
than wheat), raw sunflower seeds, raw almonds, and raw pumpkin seeds at Whole
Foods. The seeds (including the flax
seeds) are the major protein source for the first two days.
Who would have thought that I would buy three heads of
broccoli for a week’s worth of meals and then go back to buy two more? Same with zucchini – I bought four and needed
three more.
My refrigerator looks like the produce section in a small
grocery store.
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