While I often hear people
worry about bananas («they are so sweet, they must be bad for you!»)
Not exact matches
I added just a smidgen less of the millet, just for the sake of calories (yes, I know... shame on me for making a
banana bread when I'm
worried about calories) and it was still plenty crackly.
Don't
worry about making it smooth, the
bananas should be a little lumpy.
Since this is a frozen treat, the
bananas should not cause the ice cream to discolor at all, so don't
worry about having to add anything to prevent that.
In the dry mixture I included ground ginger, then mixed the wet & dry bowls before pouring on top of
bananas (I was
worried about them being mixed enough).
If you're not so thrilled
about the taste of
bananas, though, not to
worry.
I was
worried about the texture, but I am so so happy to hear it was still delicious And I bet the peanut butter taste with the sweet potato and
banana is super yum, and I love these even more chilled too.
Don't
worry about it... I'm sure there aren't that many ways to tweak
banana bread recipes.
Does this sound familiar to you — you
worry about feeding your newborn / you eventually establish feeding your newborn, you
worry that you'll never sleep again / your baby eventually starts sleeping through, you
worry their not reaching their milestones quick enough / they start smashing their milestones and you couldn't be prouder, you
worry they will only ever eat mashed
banana or beige food / they slowly start eating more fruit and vegetables.
So if I am going to make my own carrots, or mash up some
bananas, instead of
worrying about the convenience of having your babies not use the pouches, you can make your own pouches.
And, hey, if someone really, really still wants to feed the baby, no
worries, in 6 to 8 months, baby will happily accept cheerios,
banana and avocado from just
about anyone.
In a few short months, the bite marks on your breasts will fade, and the next set of teeth will break through, and you'll be
worrying about a whole new set of problems, like whether to feed him
banana, avocado, or applesauce for dinner.
There's probably not a guru on the planet that will recommend
bananas or potatoes on a low carb diet, but that's okay, but you can add other fruits to your diet without
worrying about slowing your weight loss
** Note (2): If you're NOT following the 21DSD, feel free to use a fully ripe yellow
banana (don't
worry about the green tip!).
Don't
worry about the natural sugars in pineapples either, they're actually very low on the glycemic index and have less sugar than apples,
bananas, and oranges per serving.
My over-ripe
bananas always go in smoothies — I have so many of them I'm more
worried about running out!
Just wanted to share that BananaWave, the newest plant milk (like almond or rice milk but made with
bananas instead) also works here, and also allows you to skip the added sweeteners (to the commentor who was
worried about sweetening / calories) as it is pretty sweet by itself.
That chart did a nice job of putting the dangers of radiation in perspective, and probably helped soothe some
worried souls — at least it got people tweeting
about the amount of radiation eating a
banana exposes you to.