You ladies are wonderful!!!! He actually listens to you all when you say the same things that I've been telling him for years! Thank you! And now I don't have to worry that I'm nagging him.![]()
You ladies are wonderful!!!! He actually listens to you all when you say the same things that I've been telling him for years! Thank you! And now I don't have to worry that I'm nagging him.![]()
I found a delicious hot cereal that cooks in only 10 minutes and a large serving fills me up ALL MORNING, for like 5 or 6 hours. Bob's Red Mills 7 grain cereal:
http://www.bobsredmill.com/catalog/i...&product_ID=18
They have the 12 grain variety as well, but that has more corn which I don't really want.
I just love Bob's 7 grain, and it keeps me from getting hungry again for a lONG time. It's WAY more nutricious for you than just rice...
I eat it every other day or so. Sometimes I cut up a banana on top. I think whole grains tend to keep you from getting hungry again right away, ...plus they keep your plumbing working well!![]()
I do love steel cut oats and Irish oatmeal, etc, but they tend to take too long to cook for my liking.
Lisa
My mountain dulcimer network...FOTMD.com...and my mountain dulcimer blog
My personal blog:My blog
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Mimi,
The red mills cereal is roughly ground.
In food labels, "whole grain" simply means that they use the whole (entire) grain in the product- the whole grains can be ground, as in this cereal. Like "100% whole wheat" bread- they do grind the whole grains in order to make the bread.
Happily, I haven't had any of this cereal sprout out my ears yet.![]()
Lisa
My mountain dulcimer network...FOTMD.com...and my mountain dulcimer blog
My personal blog:My blog
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Lisa,
Red Mills has a scottish oatmeal made with whole grains that is roughly ground. It's great with dried berries thrown in and a little honey, stays with me for a long time and cooks up in 10 min like the other cereal you mentioned.
I'm sensitive to wheat (not celiacs or full on allergic) and I have no problems with this cereal.
Everyone has contributed some great food suggestions. I've really enjoyed reading this thread.
Any tips for "learning" to eat hot cereal? I know it's benefits but I simply can NOT stand the texture - oatmeal makes me gag. As does cheesecake, tapioca, rice pudding, etc. Can this be learned or do I just have to find muffin/bread recipes that I can add the oatmeal too or find cold cereals with the same types of ingredients?
Dar
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“Minds are like parachutes...they only function when they are open. - Thomas Dewar"
I also had to learn how to eat hot cereal. It all started when I got a triathlon coach. At that time I didn't eat breakfast at all, just a latte in the morning then a mid morning snack usually. She insisted on breakfast, ie threatened to give me the boot if I didn't start to eat breakfast. When I told er that most morning foods make me nauseated she suggeted instant oatmeal with yogurt and berries or other fruit mixed. I found that the coolness of the yogurt and the chunkiness and solidness of the add-ins kept my nausea at bay. Eventually I learned more about glycemic indexes and healthier food and decided that instant oatmeal is not a good choice, so I tried the Scottish Oatmeal I mentioned above and I was fine with it. Maybe I got used to the texture, maybe I've just changed. I don't know. I still have lots of add-ins. I buy dried berries from Trader Joes - blueberries are my favorite - and sometimes I still add yogurt if I want something cooler and refreshing.
So that's my anecdote. There is absolutely no scientific basis for this method and you might end up gagging it all up just the same but I hope it gives you some ideas.