Jump to content
IndiaDivine.org

Breakfast ideas

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

I LOVE tofu scrambles for breakfast! Yummy!

Leilani

Melissa Maedgen <melissa wrote:Hello everyone,

 

I'm in a breakfast rut. Now that the weather is getting cold, I don't want

to have cold cereal or a smoothie for breakfast, so that leaves me with

fewer options. My standard hot breakfast is grits. I have oatmeal with fruit

once or twice a week. Sometimes I make a breakfast taco.

 

Does anyone have some good suggestions for alternative breakfasts? Besides

being gluten-free, let me make things a little more difficult by adding that

I don't like waffles, pancakes, muffins or most of the the other standard

breakfast items. In general I do not like sweet foods for breakfast. I am

open to non-tradition breakfast ideas. It does need to be quick to make or

able to be made ahead of time because I do not have much time in the

mornings.

 

Can you come up with anything? I'm looking forward to hearing everyone's

suggestions.

 

Melissa

 

 

 

Check out these affiliated vegan lists ~

 

http://www.Christian-Vegan-Cooking

http://www.VintageVeganTea

http://www.VeganMenus4HealthyLiving

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Melissa,

 

We love Bob's Red Mills Mighty tasty GF Hot cereal in the mornings. It

is wonderful!! Also I have not tryed the Gluten-Free Flour Tortillas

that I posted, but you might want to make these up ahead of time then in

the morning heat one up and roll it up with scrambled tofu, salsa, rice,

beans whatever your heart desires. I hope these have helped.

 

Amy

 

 

 

Melissa Maedgen wrote:

 

> Hello everyone,

>

> I'm in a breakfast rut. Now that the weather is getting cold, I don't want

> to have cold cereal or a smoothie for breakfast, so that leaves me with

> fewer options. My standard hot breakfast is grits. I have oatmeal with fruit

> once or twice a week. Sometimes I make a breakfast taco.

>

> Does anyone have some good suggestions for alternative breakfasts? Besides

> being gluten-free, let me make things a little more difficult by adding that

> I don't like waffles, pancakes, muffins or most of the the other standard

> breakfast items. In general I do not like sweet foods for breakfast. I am

> open to non-tradition breakfast ideas. It does need to be quick to make or

> able to be made ahead of time because I do not have much time in the

> mornings.

>

> Can you come up with anything? I'm looking forward to hearing everyone's

> suggestions.

>

> Melissa

>

>

>

> Check out these affiliated vegan lists ~

>

> http://www.Christian-Vegan-Cooking

> http://www.VintageVeganTea

> http://www.VeganMenus4HealthyLiving

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

----------

> " Melissa Maedgen " <melissa

>

> Breakfast ideas

>Wed, Dec 11, 2002, 10:03 AM

>

 

> Hello everyone,

 

> Does anyone have some good suggestions for alternative breakfasts? Besides

> being gluten-free, let me make things a little more difficult by adding that

> I don't like waffles, pancakes, muffins or most of the the other standard

> breakfast items. In general I do not like sweet foods for breakfast. I am

> open to non-tradition breakfast ideas. It does need to be quick to make or

> able to be made ahead of time because I do not have much time in the

> mornings.

 

cream of rice, cream of buckwheat, etc, cereals are fairly easy to find at a

WFS. my husband enjoys these with berries, raisins, or dried fruit.

there's a quinoa hot cereal, too. he could cook the buckwheat and quinoa in

the microwave, but the rice needed to be on the stovetop.

 

what about a good soup? you could put it in a thermos and take it with you.

 

 

ygg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Melissa

 

I just pulled a couple of breakfasty things out of the archives at GFCFRecipes

and reposted them there. They were Fruited Breakfast Cookies, and a Breakfast

Cake. Do they sound interesting?

 

Another option might be to make pancakes, waffles or muffins ahead of time and

freeze them in portions so you could just take them out and reheat for your

breakkie.

 

BL

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

What does Yhwh Elohim require of you?

To act justly

and to love mercy

and To walk humbly with your God.

 

hahcim (Micah) 6:8

 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thanks to everyone who replied to my request for breakfast foods! Breakfast

tacos are already in my repertoire - after all, I am a Texan! Soup is a

pretty good idea, except that I often eat soup for lunch. I make it in large

batches and freeze it in individual servings, then reheat in the microwave

at work. Soup for breakfast and lunch might be overkill, but it would work

for days when I don't eat soup for lunch.

 

Hard as this may seem to believe, I really don't like sweet foods for

breakfast. I didn't like pancakes, waffles or muffins even before I was

gluten-free. I don't really even like oatmeal, which I eat with berries and

honey, but I eat it sometimes because I think the fiber and berries are good

for me.

 

I've been doing some brainstorming, and here's some things I've thought of

to try so far:

 

enchiladas, arepas, potato and vegetable hash, dolmas, dosai, idlee, fried

rice, some kind of savory rice porridge (made overnight in rice cooker).

 

Any more creative suggestions?

 

Melissa

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi Melissa,

 

I stumbled across this yummy breakfast cereal that I assume is like cream of

rice (I'm not sure - I have never had cream of rice!). I think the name is

called " Rice Cereal " or something simplistic like that. Basically it's organic

brown rice flour (at least it appears to be! it's an extremely fine ground). I

throw 3 tablespoons of the cereal into a bowl with 1/2 cup water. Stick it in

the microwave for a few minutes (I usually stop it half way through and mix it

up a bit). Then add cinnamon and raisins. Very easy. Sometimes if I want to

make it more creamy, I add some soy milk or rice milk.

 

Have you thought about making corn bread? I follow the Gluten-Free Gourmet

cookbook recipe (orange cornbread) and use finely ground corn flour. I make

mine in a cast iron skillet and it turns out great!

 

If you have lots of time, you can always make Deborah's veggie burgers (she

posted the recipe here on the list) and freeze them...I didn't follow her recipe

exactly and ended up having to add a bunch more rice flour to thicken them

up..they turned out like veggie pancakes. Tasted good in my opinion. Lots of

work involved, but worth it!

 

If I think of any more (or if anyone else thinks of something!), I'll post.

Good luck!!

 

Dan

Link to comment
Share on other sites

>If you have lots of time, you can always make Deborah's

veggie burgers (she posted the >recipe here on the list) and

freeze them...I didn't follow her recipe exactly and ended >up

having to add a bunch more rice flour to thicken them up..they

turned out like >veggie pancakes. Tasted good in my opinion.

Lots of work involved, but worth it!

Hey Dan's-The-Man!

How's it going?? I've been wondering how you are lately!

:-))

Did you decide to skip the step of squeezing the liquid from

the squash? :-) Skipping that step would cause that problem.

Lately, I've discovered a cool short-cut, time-saver for

making those burgers by putting the 2 lbs of squash through the

juicer. That totally dries the squash pulp. I added the dry

pulp to the recipe and then re-added just a little of the squash

juice as necessary. It saves lots of time and effort, and makes

it easier to control the moisture content.

I use the left-over juice to make the buckwheat flat-breads

that I use as buns for the burgers, so it all gets used. :-)

Deborah

 

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 weeks later...

My husband is Colombian, and they eat arepas and caldo on the

weekends.

 

Caldo is a soup where you cook very tiny diced onions, then add diced

potatoes, then finally tomatoes, then salt and pepper, then they add

milk and bread pieces, and I have added rice milk with success, and

you could use gfcf bread pieces, and serve. it is good.

 

arepas are colombian masa harina, and they add egg and milk and oil,

i add rice milk, and oil with good success. and of course salt. you

could add egg replacer of some kind. they are patty shaped, and slow

fried in a 1/2 inch of oil you eat them broke in pieces in the

caldo, or dipping....mmmmmmmmm!!!!!!!! and maybe some dark hot

chocolate at the end if you do that!!!! or coffee

 

 

sue

 

 

, " Melissa Maedgen "

<melissa@m...> wrote:

> Hello everyone,

>

> I'm in a breakfast rut. Now that the weather is getting cold, I

don't want

> to have cold cereal or a smoothie for breakfast, so that leaves me

with

> fewer options. My standard hot breakfast is grits. I have oatmeal

with fruit

> once or twice a week. Sometimes I make a breakfast taco.

>

> Does anyone have some good suggestions for alternative breakfasts?

Besides

> being gluten-free, let me make things a little more difficult by

adding that

> I don't like waffles, pancakes, muffins or most of the the other

standard

> breakfast items. In general I do not like sweet foods for

breakfast. I am

> open to non-tradition breakfast ideas. It does need to be quick to

make or

> able to be made ahead of time because I do not have much time in the

> mornings.

>

> Can you come up with anything? I'm looking forward to hearing

everyone's

> suggestions.

>

> Melissa

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 5 years later...

So long as you don't count cheese as too unhealthy stir a hand full of grated

cheddar cheese into a tin of either plum or chopped tomatoes and heat it all up

till the cheese melts and mixes with the tomatoes.

 

 

 

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just to clarify as I've had a couple of people email to ask, I meant plum

tomotoes which are the usual variety we get tins in the UK

Cheers

David

 

 

 

 

________________________________

David Talbot <dtalbot

 

Monday, 1 December, 2008 20:38:29

Re: breakfast ideas

 

 

So long as you don't count cheese as too unhealthy stir a hand full of grated

cheddar cheese into a tin of either plum or chopped tomatoes and heat it all up

till the cheese melts and mixes with the tomatoes.

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 1 year later...

I made a recipe from the most recent issue of Vegetarian Times that's sweet and

simple. We've been eating it as a snack, but I bet that with a glass of soymilk

and piece of fruit, it would work for breakfast.

 

Here's all there is to it: process chia seeds, almonds, dates, cocoa, and

vanilla in the food processor; press it into a wax-paper lined pan; chill and

cut into bars. I'm sure you could sub carob if you don't want your child to eat

cocoa. We made enough for 5 days of snacks in about 15 minutes, including

clean-up.

 

Jessica

 

vegbooks.wordpress.com

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Tofu in muffins? Sounds weird. Joy of Vegan Baking by Colleen Patrick Goudreau

has reliable breakfast muffin recipes. I also love Vegan with a Vengeance and

Dining with Friends for great breakfast recipes. There are a ton of options

online too if you use Google.

 

MC

 

 

______________________________\

____

¡Obtén la mejor experiencia en la web!

Descarga gratis el nuevo Internet Explorer 8.

http://downloads./ieak8/?l=e1

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

You can substitute ground flax; they have similar nutritional properties

 

 

 

 

________________________________

" admartin5 " <admartin5

 

Fri, December 25, 2009 10:54:12 AM

Re:Breakfast ideas

 

 

Is there another substitute for the chia seeds and what are the proportions

used?

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

If you are unable to use the banana or tofu, applesauce is a good substitute, as

well. I use it in a lot of my breakfast foods, including pancakes and muffins.

I'm a lacto-vegetarian, so you may have to modify something depending on what

you eat as a Vegan. Here's a recipe from my mom (she eats 2 each morning) that I

modified:

 

1 Cup Oats

1 Cup Wheat Flour

2 Cups Oat Bran

8 tsp. Baking Powder

2 tsp. Cinnamon

1/2 Cup Honey (or brown sugar)

1/2 Cup Applesauce & 1/2 Cup Blueberries (OR just 1 Cup Applesauce)

1/2 Cup Walnuts, crushed

1 Cup Water

1/2 Cup Olive Oil

3 tsp. Ener-G Egg Replacer mixed in 4 Tbsp. Warm Water

 

Mix dry ingredients. Mix remaining ingredients (except walnuts) separately.

Combine dry and wet and mix well. Add walnuts. Fill muffin tin 3/4 full. Cook at

400 degrees for 15 minutes (cook pans on same shelf). Freeze the overage and

microwave for 30 seconds or until hot when ready to eat.

 

Hope these work for you,

Halona

 

 

, " Bonnie " <bssorak wrote:

>

> We do the muffin thing a lot, too. Does anyone else have any suggestions for

cookbooks with good vegan muffin recipes? Most recipes call for either bannana

or tofu, neither of which I can eat :( !

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...