There seems to be some new people looking at this. Just know that eating low carb and losing weight isn't necessarily the same as eating healthy. They are not one in the same. You can lose weight by not eating healthy. Carbs is just one of the variables you should be monitoring. Too many people think that carbs are everything and that is only a small piece of the puzzle.
As you can see in Patrices pics she tries to round everything out with leafy greens and veggies too.
A "low carb" diet is one that stays away from carbs. i.e. eatting a hamburger without a bun b/c bread is a carb. the meat isn't.
Therefore eating a pound of bacon would be "low carb" but not necessarily healthy eating. Some laugh but I've talked to plenty of people that don't understand that.
Moderation and a healthy lifestyle is key to be being healthy.
https://www.webmd.com/diet/tc/carbohydrate-foods-topic-overviewFoods containing carbohydrate are grouped into the following categories. The carbohydrate content is listed in grams (g). If you eat a larger portion, count it as more than one serving.
One serving of carbohydrate has 15 grams of carbohydrate. Of course, not all foods contain exactly 15 grams of carbohydrate. Typically if a food has 8 to 22 grams of carbohydrate, that is equal to 1 carbohydrate serving.
Bread, cereal, rice, pasta, beans, and starchy vegetables: 15 g of carbohydrate per serving (1 carbohydrate serving)
1 slice bread (1 oz)
1/4 bagel
3/4 cup dry cereal
1/2 cup cooked cereal
1/3 cup cooked rice or pasta
1/2 cup cooked beans, lentils, or peas
1/2 cup cooked corn
1/2 cup mashed potatoes
Vegetables: 5 g of carbohydrate per serving
1 cup raw leafy vegetables
1/2 cup other vegetables, cooked or chopped raw
1/2 cup vegetable juice
Fruits: 15 g of carbohydrate per serving
1 small apple or orange
1/2 banana
1/2 cup chopped, cooked, or canned fruit
1/2 cup fruit juice
1/4 cup dried fruit
Milk and yogurt: 15 g of carbohydrate per serving
These are also good sources of calcium.
1 cup milk
2/3 cup plain yogurt. (Food with added sugar will contain more carbohydrate, so check the label.)
Sweets
The carbohydrate content of sweets varies according to the ingredients. Talk with a registered dietitian about how to work these foods into your meal plan.
For a complete listing of foods containing carbohydrate, contact the American Diabetes Association.