Probably 3 - 5 times a week and the most common form is my 3 teaspoons of sugar in my Diet Coke.  If I do buy a candy bar twice a year or so, I usually eat it in stages over days - not a full candy bar or full piece of cake or even chocolates - just part of it.  I used to eat way more sweets but got a lot more health-conscious and now just eat that sort of thing as a very special treat.  In the past, I couldn't keep sweets in the house - I would eat them right up!  About 8 years ago, that changed and now I can keep anything in the house and it will just stay there.  I have chocolate-covered cherries still in the box from Christmas, frozen Hostess cupcakes from last fall or summer in the freezer, sherbet and ice cream so old it needs to be trashed - all uneaten.  I have Cadbury Eggs and Peeps waiting for Easter - all waiting but in the past - they would be gone the night I bought them!!!    
I used to have a Honey Bun for breakfast quite often but it was tiny, 180 cals. and about 20-something grams of carbs. with barely any glazing.  But I was hungry again in 2 hours so gave up on those except one ever so often.  Now I just have my cereal or protein bar for breakfast.  On Valentine's Day, I had 3 chocolates of 40 calories each.  I used to eat 1/2 a box of 80 - 100 calorie chocolates on that day!  But I found a company that makes tiny chocolates and they aren't too bad if you need a choc fix.  Before and for a year after I had hip surgery, I did have extra milk, soy milk, sherbet and ice cream but it was eaten in place of and besides half a regular meal usually.  That's the only way I can keep from gaining weight since I'm not as active - eat less bad stuff.  Right now, I am starving for some ice cream since it's been a long, long time since I've had any good old Blue Bell!!!  I do still love sweets but no longer crave them as I used to do.     
				__________________   Jeanie and Tibbe   One must do the best one can. You may get some marks for a very imperfect answer: you will certainly get none for leaving the question alone. C. S. Lewis     |