There are rumblings in the deep.This is argueably one of the tastiest soups I have ever, myownself had a chance to consume. But it is entirely possible, that should this pregnancy continue, I will not be partaking of its goodness again for the remainder of it.
I have always had a slightly delicate stomach, although I've learned to tolerate the gurgling following a hot curry or some such indulgence.
Today, however, I feel that I might well need to journey out of doors in able to rid myself of the air bubble that is so big, it's giving me shoulder pains, for fear that I might actually shatter some windows.
Ergh.
4 comments:
As another IBS sufferer, I hear you, girl.
And I know you're just trying to make me jealous with delicious English soup that I can't get my hands on. Grrrr . . . another English thing that I can't have.
IBS totally blows. It wasn't bugging me too badly until about a week ago. Colpermin pretty much keeps it under control. My dad is total delicate stomach boy- Anything with nuts or spice in it totally finishes him off, so I suppose it ain't nothin but a family thang.
New Covent Garden Soup is gorgeous! Especially so in the winter, but I eat it almost every day for lunch. (Although this week I've been loathe to use the stove because of the heat) I think perhaps tomorrow I shall try the slightly less digestively controversial Plum Tomato and Creme Frache.
Wow, plum tomato and creme fraiche... sounds delicious and quite frightfully gourmet... Alas, we australians have a far less sophisticated packaged soup market. Hope the belly's doing better...
Found you by way of Babes in Blogland...
I had bad reflux pre-pregnancy, and when I was 5 or 6 weeks along, I discovered that the baby absolutely loathed Indian food.
Being stubborn and a slow learner, I tested this theory three times in three different Indian restaurants. After the third time, I accepted the fact of No Indian Food until the babe is weaned.
Good luck. My fingers are crossed for you and this pregnancy.
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