Find better balance by adding fibre-rich vegetables to your plate
Fibre-rich vegetables can fill you up and help you manage your glucose. Learn more about how to incorporate them into your diet throughout the day.
Christina Stiehl,
Managing Editor
Pamela Nisevich Bede, MS, RD, CSSD, LD,
Medical Affairs
Published:
May 12, 2025
Read time:
2 minutes

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Adding fibre-rich vegetables to your diet keeps you feeling fuller for longer, improves your digestion, and helps you control your glucose. 1 Luckily, incorporating more fibre into your diet is simple.
Here are some easy, delicious ideas to get you started.
Breakfast
Start your day off right by making sure your breakfast includes some vegetables. Add spinach or kale to your scrambled eggs, or add a boost of fibre to your protein smoothie by blending in kale, cucumber, and avocado.
Lunch
Fill your salad with colour. Top the bed of lettuce with a variety of colourful vegetables like cherry tomatoes, cucumbers, bell peppers, and carrots. Throw nuts and seeds on top for additional fibre and texture.
In a rush? Grab a bag of pre-cut vegetables or a pre-made salad.
And make sure your snacks are balanced. Carrots and cucumber with houmous, celery with almond butter, or roasted Brussels sprouts with a sprinkle of sea salt are all tasty, healthy options that will keep your glucose steady.
Dinner
Roast a tray of mixed vegetables (like broccoli, cauliflower, and cubed courgette), and add a protein source (like grilled chicken or tofu) to balance your meal.
Be a meal prep pro and cook additional servings and then store the extras in a container for lunch the next day.
Get creative with your combinations and have fun experimenting with different flavours and textures. Your body will thank you.
A final note from Lingo
Fibre can help you feel fuller for longer and help manage your glucose. Try and include a source of fibre in each of your meals throughout the day to get the full benefits of this carbohydrate. Remember all plant foods contain fibre.
You can track the effects of fibre-rich foods on your glucose using a continuous glucose monitor (CGM) like Lingo. These devices provide glucose data that can help you learn which plant foods might be the best for you to keep your glucose steady.
Published:
May 12, 2025
Read time:
2 minutes


Christina Stiehl is the Managing Editor at Lingo. She graduated from the University of Missouri School of Journalism and has more than a decade of professional editorial experience in the health and wellness industry. Christina has written for top media publications including SELF, PS, Shape, Well+Good, Thrillist, and VICE before pivoting to leading content at health tech companies.


Pamela Nisevich Bede, MS, RD, CSSD, LD, is a certified specialist in sports dietetics and an expert in nutrition communications. Pam earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Dietetics from Miami University and a Master of Science in Medical Dietetics from The Ohio State University. While at Abbott Nutrition, Pam was the Global Nutrition Lead at Zone Perfect Nutrition and Ensure and was previously the Manager of Nutrition Marketing at EAS Sports Nutrition.
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