Quote from Andre:
welo... have you baked much yourself? My wife makes some tasty bread. After the induction stage she's going to try some of the low-carb flour recipes.
Yep - I'm known to tinker around in the kitchen every now and then. Especially since being on this diet I've had to get creative, because there are very few things you can just grab and eat. Years ago I actually considered becoming a professional chef, right up until I decided I'd hate it if I didn't keep it as a hobby (and the truth is, I just don't love food enough to maintain the passion it requires to be an exceptional chef).
I experimented with my bread recipe idea yesterday and the initial results are ... well ... it flopped

. I'm absolutely convinced this is possible though, and have already been on the phone with a supplier who can get me the stuff I need in bulk at wholesale prices. Am rethinking the investor route though, at least long term. I'd much rather walk into Subway corporate and sell them the recipe for a million or so

. Don't worry - I have a plan.
As far as the Atkins power bars though: Yes, they are pretty good but I'm reserving the right to be suspicious about them. My wife buys them and it says right on the label they are 20+g of carbs "but you only count 2g due to dietary fiber blah blah." Sounds a little too much like rationalization to me, even though I grasp the science behind it. In my book 21g is 21g, period.
The only low-carb bars I eat are from
Biochem. A flat three grams of carbs per bar. They only come in three flavors that I've found, but like I said before: Convinced as I am about the effectivenenss of this diet, to me it is very much an interim fix.