Peanuts butter/banana sandwich
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jeggan5829
Posts: 1 Member
Hi,
I've recently started eating pb/banana sandwiches and found it listed on the app, but I wanted to know if a single unit here is with two slices of bread or just 1? Also, is it accounting for whole wheat bread?
Thanks.
I've recently started eating pb/banana sandwiches and found it listed on the app, but I wanted to know if a single unit here is with two slices of bread or just 1? Also, is it accounting for whole wheat bread?
Thanks.
0
Replies
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There's no knowing unless you ask the person who added the entry.
It's probably easier to create your own entry using the recipe builder. Then you can adjust the amounts and ingredients based on what you actually use.7 -
jeggan5829 wrote: »Hi,
I've recently started eating pb/banana sandwiches and found it listed on the app, but I wanted to know if a single unit here is with two slices of bread or just 1? Also, is it accounting for whole wheat bread?
Thanks.
weigh all the ingredients and either make a recipe (and then make sure you use the same size banana, same amount of Peanut butter and same bread every time) or just add each pit separately - which is really quick once the food is in your recent list.5 -
Log all your ingredients, don't rely on someone else's entry.5
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Another vote for logging your own sandwich. Bread and bananas vary in calories depending on the type of bread and the weight of the banana. Peanut butter is calorie dense, so it should be measured.
One of my favorite breakfasts is a toasted light English muffin with peanut butter and sliced banana, about 275 calories.
Light English muffin 90
Small banana 90
1TBSP smooth peanut butter 95
If you are using commercially made bread and peanut butter you can scan the UPC label on the package for the calories per serving with this app. You can adjust the serving size for what you actually ate.3 -
There’s a recent MFP blog entry with s recipe that includes peanut butter and bananas. It’s called sushi something because it looks like sushi when prepared. It’s eye appealing and the calories per serving are provided. If you like peanut butter and bananas together, do a search for it, I’m sure you’ll like it.1
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Just input your own ingredients and thereafter when you begin to type it in, it will come up automatically.
I eat them often for breakfast using gluten free bread (Celiac), a tablespoon of peanut butter and of course a banana. Love them!1 -
There are some really goofy calorie counts in the non-verified database. Stuff that is off by a multiple of the correct calories.2
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pierinifitness wrote: »There’s a recent MFP blog entry with s recipe that includes peanut butter and bananas. It’s called sushi something because it looks like sushi when prepared. It’s eye appealing and the calories per serving are provided. If you like peanut butter and bananas together, do a search for it, I’m sure you’ll like it.
You'd still need to log your entries individually. Peanut butter is very calorie dense and needs to be weighed for accuracy. Case in point - I stopped making PB/banana smoothies after getting a food scale and seeing how small 2 T of PB really are when using the gram equivalent.3 -
wilson10102018 wrote: »There are some really goofy calorie counts in the non-verified database. Stuff that is off by a multiple of the correct calories.
If they are off by 100 that is not uncommon for 1 g system entries (my name for when MFP pulls entries from the USDA database). The 1 g entry may actually be for 100 grams. I used to report these to Support but the process was so frustrating that I just gave up. While I would prefer that they would be fixed for other people, I can't be spending so much time on the broken process of reporting incorrect system entries.
Just saw you said non-verified database. All the system entries are in fact verified. I'll leave my comment anyway, because this is an issue I encounter unacceptably frequently.0 -
Definitely build your own and weigh all the ingredients. PB and banana my way is about 600 calories, so I stopped eating them, except as a special treat occasionally. I would be in big trouble if I used someone else's lower count and ate them all the time.2
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