I make all of breakfasts for the week on Sunday. 1/2 c oats or muslix, 1/2 c fruit, 1 t chia seeds, 1 c plain Greek yogurt, a little water. Stick it in a the refrigerator and I’ve given myself a gift for every morning
Depends on my mood. Sometimes with peanut butter, strawberries and bananas. Sometimes just the fruit and some honey. When I was little my grandma would make me oatmeal with milk and sugar and sometimes put cinnamon and raisins in there.
Typically, I have my oatmeal plain, cooked either in the microwave or the rice cooker. Sometimes I add milk to help with the consistency if it is too thick, and on occasion, I will also add fruit such as raspberries!
I way my oatmeal with milk and brown sugar. Probably not the healthiest of choices, but it does get me to eat it more often.
I try to avoid eating dairy at the moment so will mix my oats with water. Add a handful each of blueberries & raspberries and chop up one banana. I’ll also add a teaspoon of coconut oil for added flavour, if I’m in a hurry I’ll also add some peanut butter and blend all together so I can drink my breakfast on the go.
With a little bit of honey. Sometimes I’ll take out some frozen berries from the super market and put them in before heading to work. By the time I get there they have thawed!
I eat oatmeal in a form of pancake , crepes, cookies and bread. I ground oatmeal and use it as a substitute of flour. Beside, I also make overnight oatmeal with flavoured protein powder, fruits, seeds and nuts
I mix in a vegan protein powder, sprinkle it with cinnamon, coconut flakes, and ground flaxseed and too with blueberries. Delicious and has whole grains, healthy fats, and protein.
I hardly eat oatmeal. But when I do I either prep it night before as overnight oats with granola, honey and a little vanilla. Or hot- a little sugar and vanilla. Dash of granola.
I used to eat with yogurt but now cuz I have a allergy to it I can’t eat it with it so I replace it with coconut milk or almond milk
Answers reflect the personal experiences of Fabulous community members. They are not medical or professional advice — for guidance about your health, talk to a qualified professional.
