What is the GAPS Diet? Have you heard of it?
The GAPS Diet is a healthy way of eating plus it will help you lose weight. Learn more by reading this post...
The GAPS Diet is short for gut and psychology syndrome which aims to reverse unpleasant gut symptoms like irritable bowel syndrome, gas, constipation, diarrhoea, and digestive upset.
The GAPS Diet is also a therapeutic diet for chronic and inflammatory conditions. Do you suffer from gut problems? If you do then the GAPS Diet will help you.
What is the GAPS Diet?
The GAPS Diet is a dietary plan that was designed by Dr. Natasha Campbell-McBride. The GAPS Diet was first aimed at addressing autism, ADHD, ADD, dyslexia, eczema, allergies, and asthma.
GAPS is a six-stage program. The first stage is stricter than the later phases in the diet. GAPS is a lifestyle and dietary change that aims to restore gut integrity and support proper digestion and detoxification.
GAPS addresses many types of conditions like Crohn's disease, IBS, chronic diarrhea, gastritis, ulcerative colitis, and small intestinal bacterial overgrowth. It can also be effective for conditions associated with gut imbalance like autism, depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety, and schizophrenia.
What do You Eat on the GAPS Diet?
Follow the GAPS Menu Food Plan
Monday
Breakfast: 2-3 eggs cooked in coconut oil or butter with spinach. 3 slices of bacon. 1/2 cup water kefir.
Snack – 1 apple, sliced with 2 TBSP peanut butter.
Lunch – 2 thin slices paleo bread (here is the Flax bread option or cashew bread option) with salmon salad. 1 tbsp fermented sauerkraut.
Snack – 1 cup green grapes
Dinner – 1or 2 chicken legs cooked in honey and coconut oil. Broccoli roasted in the oven with butter, ghee or coconut oil. (You may put a splash of olive oil on before serving) Green salad with olive oil and vinegar salad dressing. 1 cup of chicken broth.
Tuesday
The GAPS Diet is a healthy way of eating plus it will help you lose weight. Learn more by reading this post...
The GAPS Diet is short for gut and psychology syndrome which aims to reverse unpleasant gut symptoms like irritable bowel syndrome, gas, constipation, diarrhoea, and digestive upset.
The GAPS Diet is also a therapeutic diet for chronic and inflammatory conditions. Do you suffer from gut problems? If you do then the GAPS Diet will help you.
What is the GAPS Diet?
The GAPS Diet is a dietary plan that was designed by Dr. Natasha Campbell-McBride. The GAPS Diet was first aimed at addressing autism, ADHD, ADD, dyslexia, eczema, allergies, and asthma.
GAPS is a six-stage program. The first stage is stricter than the later phases in the diet. GAPS is a lifestyle and dietary change that aims to restore gut integrity and support proper digestion and detoxification.
GAPS addresses many types of conditions like Crohn's disease, IBS, chronic diarrhea, gastritis, ulcerative colitis, and small intestinal bacterial overgrowth. It can also be effective for conditions associated with gut imbalance like autism, depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety, and schizophrenia.
What do You Eat on the GAPS Diet?
Follow the GAPS Menu Food Plan
Monday
Breakfast: 2-3 eggs cooked in coconut oil or butter with spinach. 3 slices of bacon. 1/2 cup water kefir.
Snack – 1 apple, sliced with 2 TBSP peanut butter.
Snack – 1 cup green grapes
Dinner – 1or 2 chicken legs cooked in honey and coconut oil. Broccoli roasted in the oven with butter, ghee or coconut oil. (You may put a splash of olive oil on before serving) Green salad with olive oil and vinegar salad dressing. 1 cup of chicken broth.
Tuesday
Breakfast – GAPS pancakes with egg, squash, and honey. (Recipe in the GAPS book or watch the video below for the recipe or check out this recipe here) 1/2 cup water kefir
Snack – 1 avocado with lemon and salt.
Lunch – Leftover chicken and broccoli from last evening. 1 cup of chicken broth.
1 banana with peanut butter.
Dinner – Baked salmon. Brussel sprouts sauteed in bacon grease with onions and bacon. Fruit of choice.
Wednesday
Breakfast – Smoothie with banana, water kefir, pineapple, coconut milk, chia seeds, kale or spinach leaves.
Snack -1 pear
Lunch – Beef broth with vegetables and some pieces of beef. 1 piece of paleo bread with butter.
Snack – 1 cup homemade 24 hours fermented yogurt (or Greek non-fat yogurt will do) with honey and fruit stirred in.
Dinner – Zucchini Lasagna with Green salad with olive oil/vinegar dressing. (This recipe uses nutritional yeast. This is only allowed on full GAPS and not all people can tolerate this so use with caution if using the yeast. It tastes alright without it but not quite as cheesy.)
Thursday
Breakfast – 2 eggs fried in coconut oil or butter. 1 piece of paleo bread.
Snack – 1 apple.
Lunch – Leftover lasagna. 1 fermented pickle.
Snack – 1 avocado
Dinner – Chili made with navy beans and hamburger. Broth added into the chili. Served with cheese if dairy allowed.
Friday
Breakfast – Smoothie with banana, strawberries, water kefir, kale, chia seeds.
Snack – 1 slice paleo bread with peanut butter (Here is the Flax bread option or cashew bread option).
Lunch – Leftover chili, fermented pickle.
Snack – 1 cup kombucha. 1 banana.
Dinner - Porkchop. Sauteed red beets. Roasted cauliflower with coconut oil, ghee, or butter. Sliced cucumbers.
Saturday
Breakfast – 2 eggs scrambled. 1 slice paleo bread.
Snack – 1 apple, sliced.
Lunch-Hamburger soup with green beans, beef broth, hamburger, carrots, garlic, and onion.
Snack – 1 banana with peanut butter.
Dinner - Stir fry with chicken breast and lots of veggies – broccoli, cauliflower, carrots, peppers, zucchini and whatever else is available.
Sunday
Breakfast – GAPS pancakes with winter squash, honey, and almond flour
Snack – Raw vegetables.
Lunch – Leftover stir fry, 1 cup broth.
Snack – 1 banana with peanut butter.
Dinner – Steak on the grill. Grilled zucchini. Tomato salad with olive oil and vinegar. 1 tbsp sauerkraut.
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