They take a plain
bowl of yogurt from ordinary to extraordinary.
Not exact matches
I'm already thinking
of making more to put on ice cream, or
yogurt, or, who am I kidding, eat straight
from the
bowl!
I ended up using everything I could get
from three blood oranges, and threw that into a
bowl with the almost half cup
of juice, vanilla bean, Greek
yogurt, coconut oil, sugar, and vanilla bean paste.
I moved on to smoothies, porridges (and even pancakes
from time to time), but part
of me has always yearned for that perfect
bowl of yogurt.
I don't make the smoothie every single morning because I love to make breakfast and this girl
of mine will eat almost anything - eggs with fresh basil and sausage, breakfast tacos, a BLT, Brioche french toast, waffle
bowls, pasta or leftovers
from dinner the night before — pretty much anything — except fruit,
yogurt and cereal.
And, today, as a kombucha - drinking, grain -
bowl - making, part - time health nut myself, I'm convinced that many
of the ways we eat now — nutritional yeast, homemade
yogurt, DIY sprouts — are cribbed straight
from the Janet Mennies playbook.
This breakfast
bowl is completely gluten free, has calcium and pro-biotics
from non-fat
yogurt, has good serving
of fiber, protein, and iron
from black chickpeas, and anti-inflammatory dose
of turmeric
from curry powder.
Add the starter culture: In a medium
bowl, stir together the active
yogurt and ¹ ⁄ ₂ cup
of the warm milk
from the pressure cooker basin.
I start taking care
of the children's breakfast and packed lunch, wake them up, give them breakfast (anything
from vanilla chia pudding loaded with fruit and coconut
yogurt to an açaí
bowl with homemade granola).
I moved on to smoothies, porridges (and even pancakes
from time to time), but part
of me has always yearned for that perfect
bowl of yogurt.
Large
bowl of yogurt made
from raw milk and fermented for twenty - four hours, full
of frozen mixed berries.
My meals usually consists
of oatmeal (with chia seeds, flax seeds, some nuts, berries, almond milk some times), big
bowls of salad (spinach, kale) with olive oil and vinegar dressing, beans (seasoned with herbs and all natural stuff), shredded wheat cereal
from Trader Joes (which I think I should stop consuming actually), greek
yogurt sometimes, butternut squash, and my guilty pleasure, this whole wheat homemade bread my mom makes with flax seeds and nuts.
Berries, apple slices, coconut flakes, sliced nuts, teaspoon
of fresh jam, a dollop
of thick non-dairy Greek
yogurt... Such an easy way to pack a
bowl of nutrients (fiber, protein, carbs, and vitamins
from your add - ins) into a
bowl of hot oats, steel cut or rolled!
Keep adding some probiotic food into every cup
of meat stock and every
bowl of soup: juices
from sauerkraut, fermented vegetables or vegetable medley, or homemade kefir /
yogurt.
There were just so many delicious things to try,
from the selection
of fresh veges beautifully displayed at the entrance to the hall, to the jars
of honey, the fresh samoosas, the homemade, egg free mayonnaise, the huge
bowls of plump, juicy olives and
of course the Eat Greek stall offering tubs
of marinated brinjal, sundried tomatoes, artichokes, real Greek
yogurt, packets
of aubergine chips and hummus to name but a few.
Choose
from a variety
of toppings including dried fruit, brown sugar and granola to top off a
bowl of healthy and delicious
yogurt.