Yogurt and ham
You should be just fine. The yogurt is pretty thick so it shouldn't move too quickly through your system.
RNY 3/21/2016 Highest Weight 232, Goal Weight 135, Current Weight 126
March-20.9, April-15.7, May-11.6, June-13.9, July-7.9, August-7.4, September-7.4, October-6.0, November-5.7, December-5.5
Your question reminds me of the Dr. Seuss book called "Green Eggs and Ham." I think the book would say yogurt doesn't go well with ham. I consider the yogurt I purchase a good source of fairly dense protein; it is Walmart's Whole Milk Greek Yogurt, plain flavor. One cup has 20 grams of protein, 9 grams of sugar, and 190 calories. This yogurt lists only one ingredient which is cultured milk--no filler ingredients! I am jealous of WLSers that make their own yogurt but not jealous enough to copy them.
on 5/17/16 7:26 pm
It's really so easy. Let me know if you ever want to try. I make it once a week now -- and my son refuses anything but the "good stuff" -- and he used to love Fage.
"What you eat in private, you wear in public." --- Kat
I quit believing the word "easy" a few years back when a Public TV program called "This Old House" said laying laminate flooring down was an easy weekend project. It turned out to be a one-thousand-swearword job nearly ending in divorce. Bedsides, making yogurt requires an important ingredient I'm missing----AMBITION.
on 5/17/16 7:35 pm
So to the OP -- I do think you should be fine. I am not sure how far out you are --
I think you are wise to consider sliders/solids together though.
That said, I do try not to eat sliders (anything you'd measure in a measuring cup) with solid protein -- because it can be a slippery slope of "liquids" with meals. For example, yogurt is liquid enough that if I ate a 1/2 cup of it, I wouldn't feel the need to wait 30 minutes to have a sip of water.
The point of not drinking with meals is to avoid stretching the stoma (where your pyloric valve used to be) -- as well as taking advantage of the satiety of solids for as long as possible.
If I am going to mix sliders with dense protein, I usually make it point to eat the slider first. Just like drinking fluids -- it's okay to drink up to shortly before eating -- but I wait 30 to 45 minutes after eating to resume. I avoid soups -- but if I do have it, I will do the broth first and then eat the solids. If I were eating yogurt and ham (something I can't imagine!! LOL) -- I would eat the yogurt first and then the ham.
That's just how I handle it. Your mileage may vary.
"What you eat in private, you wear in public." --- Kat
I know it sounds unappetizing right now but it was really good. I used some of the vanilla along with sf chocolate syrup and it was amazing! But after I did it I thought it was a liquid so I freaked a little bit. I think just by itself next time without the ham. Lol! Thank-you for the suggestions. I will put my yogurt ist before my ham if I get that crazy again. Lol! I am 5 months out.