Can you eat gyros while pregnant

I love love love gyros. I have been craving them for a few days now. MrsStone, i had one 2 days ago MommaToJs, I haven't been able to get one yet, but I think I'm just going to have them throw it on the flat top to be extra safe. It's just a weird meat, so I guess that's why it makes me nervous. They sure taste so dang good!!! You make it at home?

Where on earth do you find the meat to cook at home? MrsStone, Well honestly I just buy a kit to make them so its not too impressive hehehe. They sell gyro kits at the grocery store. They have the meat, the cucumber sauce and the pitas. All you have to do it heat the meat in a skillet until its warm or crispy depending on how you like it.

I dont know if they carry them in all grocery stores. I could never find them when I lived in Massachusetts. Your Guide to the First Trimester of Pregnancy. Your Guide to the Second Trimester of Pregnancy.

I have been on a stand still for 3 months due to the MTX shot and my time to restart TTC is approaching in a few weeks. Latest: 4 months ago LIGal Can either of these foods harm the baby? They say its bad but i think in moderation it will be ok. Ive eaten feta cheese on my salads and in gyros with no problems this pregnancy but i break a lot of the pregnancy rules.

I eat deli meat and tuna too. Pretty sure crab isnt bad ive had that as well. Crab legs are fine. I dont know much about feta, but I know youre supposed to stay away from soft cheeses, like brie. It's nearly impossible to buy unpasteurized milk in this country, so even if a place is making their own fresh cheese, it's unlikely to have even been made from raw milk!

Join now to personalize. August Birth Club Does anyone know if it's safe to eat Gyros while pregnant?? Thanks ladies. Original poster's comments 1. I've had a few from Daphne's Follow your baby's amazing development track my baby Download BabyCenter app. Calcium is necessary for your baby's bones and teeth. Zinc helps produce various enzymes that your body needs and that your baby's body needs as it develops. Vitamins A and C help form red blood cells, muscles and aids in the development of the immune system.

B vitamins support your eyesight, nervous system and red blood cells. Eliza Martinez has written for print and online publications. She covers a variety of topics, including parenting, nutrition, mental health, gardening, food and crafts. Martinez holds a master's degree in psychology.