Not exact matches
I
used to have
oats porridge everyday
for breakfast with almonds and walnuts.
I chose to
use old - fashioned
oats, as that's what I always have stocked in my pantry (
for this granola or this
breakfast), so I would recommend
using those.
My mom and dad
used to serve me maple quick
oats with a spoonful of peanut butter
for breakfast regularly, and that combination (and then some) remains my favorite to this day.
I mix ground flax seeds into my steel cut
oats for breakfast, I
use whole and ground flax seeds in my homemade granola, and I usually
use a couple of tablespoons in my baked goods — in addition to the health benefits I find they add a pleasant texture to muffins and quickbreads.
These
oats are literally perfect
for everything, put them in shakes
for extra carbs,
use them as a
breakfast porridge style food, or even
use them as the ingredient in tasty Oat flour protein pancakes.
Well, last night I was feeling adventurous and instead of prepping a bowl of my normal overnight
oats to have this morning
for breakfast I whipped up a double batch of steel cut
oats using:
Since I don't really like oatmeal
for breakfast that much, I figured trying out different granola bar recipes would be a good way to
use my
oats.
Stuffing the cored apples with
oats, toasted nuts, coconut and dried fruit
using pure maple syrup as a sweetener is my way of making apple crisp
for breakfast.
I want to
use steel cut
oats for oatmeal
breakfast, but do not want to take 1/2 hour to prepare it.
100 - Calorie Cheese, Vegetable and Egg Muffins, from Averie Cooks Shakshuka, from The Cooking Jar Apple Pie Smoothie, from Simply Recipes Frittata Base Recipe, from Naturally Ella Grain Free Granola, from Minimalist Baker Christmas Baked Eggs, from Mel's Kitchen Cafe Superfood
Breakfast Smoothie, from Mel's Kitchen Cafe Buckwheat Pancakes, from A Cozy Kitchen Inner Goddess Raspberry
Breakfast Bowls, from Pinch of Yum (be sure to
use gluten free granola
for topping) Butternut Squash
Breakfast Hash, from Love & Lemons Coco Banana Date Shake, from Sprouted Kitchen Chia
Breakfast Bowl, from 101 Cookbooks (be sure to
use gluten free granola
for topping) Maple Almond Granola, from Gluten Free on a Shoestring Crispy
Breakfast Skillet Hash, from Sally's Baking Addiction Maple Banana Baked Oatmeal, from Serious Eats (be sure to
use gluten free
oats)
There is the quick cooking
oats used here in these cookies, the rolled
oats used most often in my
breakfast, and the steel cut
oats I
use for extra special cozy mornings.
Overnight
oats used to be my go - to
breakfast for busy mornings because it was so easy to pull out of the fridge and toss into a tupperware.
I
use the rolled
oats almost every AM
for breakfast... if not cereal, it's waffles, or pancakes... I also
use it in a flour blend
for, oatmeal bread, cookies, bars, cakes, and banana type breads... it's great... excellent price compared to others and I've found it to be safe...
I
use it
for a
breakfast cereal almost daily... and I
use it
for waffles and pancakes
for breakfast too... I also bake with it... I have
used oats from GF Harvest
for several years now and have not had any problems...
Whether whole, rolled, or quick,
oats offer a ton of nutrition and can be
used in a variety of
breakfast recipes, but also
for snacks and dinners too!
You can also
use a grain flaker to enjoy a similar delectable
breakfast by freshly flaking whole
oats, similar to rolled
oats (
for sources, see below).
Or you can switch this up and cook oat bran
for breakfast and
use rolled
oats in cookies or muffins.
Rolled
oats can be served
for breakfast, or
used in a smoothie, adding vanilla protein powder to enable muscle building.
I figure that I
used to buy a bag of gluten - free
oats for oatmeal, why not buy a bag of defatted almond meal
for a gluten - free and low carb
breakfast porridge?
Rather than load up on a heap of
oats, I have packed this
breakfast with a better nutrient profile
using seeds, coconut and eggs
for a greater intake of protein and quality fats.
I
use 1 - 2 teaspoons each day either in my
oats or my dark berry concoction, which I alternate
for breakfast.
For breakfast, now that it's fall in New England, I make overnight
oats using approx. 1 tablespoon (heaping tablespoon) of canned pumpkin.
Again, carbs are hard
for me, especially at
breakfast (I
used to eat a 1 + cup of
oats, so the 1/4 cup allowed as green doesn't really satisfy).
You can
use these safe and delicious
oats in all kinds of ways: I have them
for breakfast with almond milk in the morning.
Incidentally, I had already made golden milk porridge
for breakfast today
using Purely Elizabeth ancient grain
oats so when I saw this post I couldn't wait to tuck into
breakfast!
Actually not only
for breakfast — sometimes, I have that
for lunch or dinner as well Lately, I spontaneously wanted to bake some pancakes, but didn't have enough flour at home: So I just mixed
oats into the dough, and was so excited about my new pancake version that I wanted to share the recipe with you all I love to fill my pancakes with greek yoghurt and cream cheese and
use berries as a topping.