A sample menu is just a guide to what the diabetic diet should consist of. You can find one by asking your doctor to point you in the right direction.
Whether or not to follow a diabetic menu plan by a non-diabetic is a decision that should be made by a patient and their doctor. Diabetic plans are usually balanced and designed for healthy eating. Sample diet can be studiedhttp://www.dlife.com/diabetes-food-and-fitness/what_do_i_eat
They do not specifically offer diabetic items. However, there are several choices from their menu that will fit a diabetic diet, such as the Fruit and Yogurt Parfait with an English muffin at 310 calories and 4gm of carbohydrates.
There are a lot of resources for a diabetic menu. There are websites and books and magazines that can give you a menu and recipes for diabetic foods. Some wbsites that have great menu's are: www.sparkpeople.com/diabetes and www.diabetes.webmd.com/guide/sample-meal-plan.
There are several sources one can search to find sample menus for a diabetic diet. Online websites such as WebMD and Mayo Clinic are a good place to start. You may also have luck finding a diabetic sample menu through other online diabetic websites. Consulting your doctor who can put you in touch with a nutritionist is also an option.
I have been unable to find "the best' diabetic diet menu. You should probably talk to your doctor and a nutritionist to work out a diet plan that is unique to your personal issue.
Yes, there are many options for diabetic diet menus. There are also multiple websites that will help you plan a diabetic meal plan, for example TypeFreeDiabetes.com offers a menu planner for diabetics.
A diabetic menu is typically designed around a targeted number of carbohydrates and calories. A "diabetic" menu is also a healthy menu for anyone to follow. Some good examples can be found at http://diabetes.webmd.com/guide/sample-meal-plan.
Not all restaurants carry diabetic diet menus. However, most waiters and waitresses should be prepared to outline many diabetic dishes on the menu. All you need to do is ask.
WebMD and MayoClinic.com are good sites that will help you find the diabetic diet that you are looking for. They will provide you with sample food menus and creative eating plans.
Many websites have free diet menu plans. The South Beach Diet website has a sample menu. Eating Well has a 28-day menu plan available. In addition, many women's and fitness magazines will have sample meal plans available for women looking into dieting.
Diabetics can eat anything, as long as they keep an eye on their blood sugar levels. A diabetic menu is the same as saying a "healthy" menu because in essence, that's what it is. Check out the related link though for some "diabetic" menu's, sample and recipes (although again I reiterate - "healthy").
There are diabetic meal planners available online. The following to links will take you to two such websites, http://diabetes.webmd.com/guide/sample-meal-plan and http://www.your-diabetes.com/diabetic-menu.html