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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Jan 2012
    Posts
    96
    Quote Originally Posted by GLC1968 View Post
    Yeah, I'm paleo, so I can't eat them either. I'm thankful for the sweet potato version you posted! I'm definitely going to try them if I can figure out a substitute for cream cheese.
    You could try this:
    http://www.adventuresofaglutenfreemo...ese-vitamixed/

    I've not tried it yet, but it sounds pretty darn good.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    May 2006
    Location
    Hillsboro, OR
    Posts
    5,023
    Quote Originally Posted by e3rdpower View Post
    You could try this:
    http://www.adventuresofaglutenfreemo...ese-vitamixed/

    I've not tried it yet, but it sounds pretty darn good.
    Wow, that's super interesting! That is the first time I've heard about making cheese with nuts, but I guess it makes sense since people often make milk with nuts.

    Unfortunately, that's out for me too since it contains hummus and I don't eat legumes. BUT, it did give me some ideas! I'm thinking of subbing in raw milk yogurt cheese the next time I have it (I'm ok with raw milk products made at home). In the meantime, I think I'm going to just leave out the cream cheese and give it a shot. I'm sure it'll be great anyway!
    My new non-farm blog: Finding Freedom

  3. #3
    Join Date
    May 2007
    Location
    Katy, Texas
    Posts
    1,811
    how about either steel cut oatmeal salted with fruit and nuts, or a current favorite, quinoa with dried cranberries and almonds. I make up a batch ( 4 cups water, 2 cups oatmeal or quinoa, cook for 20minutes, add 1/2 c, each almonds and cranberries or fruit and nuts of your choice, turn off heat and let stand for 20minutes, and refrigerate.

    In the morning scoop out a portion, add milk, soy milk, coco nut milk whatever, add a dollop of peanut or almond butter, microwave at medium 2-3 minutes and eat. Between the cereal and some excellent instant italian espresso, I can have cooked and on the table in 4 minutes, five if I feed the animals while things are cooking.

    marni
    marni
    Katy, Texas
    Trek Madone 6.5- "Red"
    Trek Pilot 5.2- " Bebe"


    "easily outrun by a chihuahua."

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Nov 2009
    Posts
    10,889
    Marni - just soaking the steel-cut oats cooks them enough? I do the same thing you do - but I cook them for about 25 minutes or so until they are just about done...thanks for the idea

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Mar 2008
    Posts
    2,698
    I like the quinoa idea! We frequently eat it for dinner, but I never thought to do a breakfast version.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    May 2007
    Location
    Katy, Texas
    Posts
    1,811
    Catrin, you missed the part where I said I cook them for about 20 minutes, then turn off the heat, add the fruit and let them stand.

    I used to soak the oatmeal overnight and then cook it and it took about 10 minutes less but after a batch that I had accidentally left in the fridge until moldy, I switched to cooking first and then refrigerating.

    marni
    marni
    Katy, Texas
    Trek Madone 6.5- "Red"
    Trek Pilot 5.2- " Bebe"


    "easily outrun by a chihuahua."

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Nov 2009
    Posts
    10,889
    Quote Originally Posted by marni View Post
    Catrin, you missed the part where I said I cook them for about 20 minutes, then turn off the heat, add the fruit and let them stand.

    I used to soak the oatmeal overnight and then cook it and it took about 10 minutes less but after a batch that I had accidentally left in the fridge until moldy, I switched to cooking first and then refrigerating.

    marni
    Yes I did, so we do it the same way. I REALLY like steel-cut oats this way.

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Sep 2006
    Location
    Oslo, Norway
    Posts
    4,066
    This may not be quite the breakfast type thing you were thinking of, but I just got back from a glacier field trip where we had to be up and working at an ungodly hour, in cold weather and didn't want to stop and eat until well into the day. Re-heated dinner type meals keep me going a lot longer than typical breakfast foods, stuff like pasta with diced chicken and veg in a cheese sauce, wok dishes with beef and veg and sauce and wholegrain rice. More protein and fat than my usual double decker sandwiches of wholegrain bread and cheese.

    A bowl of fruit would be a nice addition, to get started.
    Winter riding is much less about badassery and much more about bundle-uppery. - malkin

    1995 Kona Cinder Cone commuterFrankenbike/Selle Italia SLR Lady Gel Flow
    2008 white Nakamura Summit Custom mtb/Terry Falcon X
    2000 Schwinn Fastback Comp road bike/Specialized Jett

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Aug 2005
    Posts
    4,516
    Quote Originally Posted by GLC1968 View Post
    Wow, that's super interesting! That is the first time I've heard about making cheese with nuts, but I guess it makes sense since people often make milk with nuts.
    Oh man - I've lost my mind over nut "cheeses." I make a raw cashew "goat cheese" (cashews, lemon, canola oil, salt) and a walnut spread that's supposed to taste like cheddar. Neither really tastes like cheese to me, but they are healthier than most cheeses I think, and I tend to eat them instead of cheese - so it's all good!
    Most days in life don't stand out, But life's about those days that will...

  10. #10
    Join Date
    May 2007
    Posts
    1,249
    I am a big fan of greek yogurt parfaits. My favorite is a parfait in a regular American pint glass (16 oz) with full fat greek yogurt, natural peanut butter, granola, bananas, and raw honey. It is heavenly!
    Help me reach my $8,000 goal for the American Lung Association! Riding Seattle to D.C. for clean air! http://larissaridesforcleanair.org
    http://action.lungusa.org/goto/larissapowers

  11. #11
    Join Date
    Nov 2009
    Posts
    10,889
    Quote Originally Posted by Reesha View Post
    I am a big fan of greek yogurt parfaits. My favorite is a parfait in a regular American pint glass (16 oz) with full fat greek yogurt, natural peanut butter, granola, bananas, and raw honey. It is heavenly!
    Yummmm! I think this would be excellent before a long road or mountain bike day!

  12. #12
    Join Date
    Apr 2009
    Location
    Tucson, AZ
    Posts
    4,632
    Quote Originally Posted by Reesha View Post
    I am a big fan of greek yogurt parfaits. My favorite is a parfait in a regular American pint glass (16 oz) with full fat greek yogurt, natural peanut butter, granola, bananas, and raw honey. It is heavenly!
    Nom! Probably a bit much for me in the morning, and I can't do yogurt before exercising, but it sounds good for non-ride days.


    Anyone got some tasty "breakfast bar"-type recipes? I'm constantly running late, and something I can grab and take with me or eat while my tea brews would be good. Nothing too fancy, because I'm broke, though!
    At least I don't leave slime trails.
    http://wholecog.wordpress.com/

    2009 Giant Avail 3 |Specialized Jett 143

    2013 Charge Filter Apex| Specialized Jett 143
    1996(?) Giant Iguana 630|Specialized Riva


    Saving for the next one...

  13. #13
    Join Date
    Apr 2011
    Location
    Seattle
    Posts
    491
    You all just reminded me of my favorite breakfast that I haven't had in forever. i put frozen chunks of banana in a blender with soy protein powder and vanilla almond milk, and sometimes a scoop of peanut butter. It's very quick and filling.
    2014 Surly Straggler
    2012 Salsa Casseroll - STOLEN

  14. #14
    Join Date
    Jan 2012
    Posts
    96
    Everything here is sounding great. I just saw this one to add in:

    http://www.chowstalker.com/2012/04/c...pinach-quiche/

    I really like Chowstalker.

 

 

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