12-07-2016 18:16
12-07-2016 18:16
I bought some Apple & Cinnamon oatmeal, and I just ate a packet. It tastes way mooshy. It needs something sturdy to it, or something crunchy added. I also wouldn't mind being able to add chocolate to the oatmeal or something
04-15-2019 17:24
04-15-2019 17:24
okay thats good too hear
05-09-2019 10:47
05-09-2019 10:47
@SunsetRunner wrote:Steel cut oats (not instant) cooked stovetop mixed with PB2 is a favorite of mine.
If you're in a pinch with the instant, maybe try to cook it a little shorter than needed?
That sounds like a nice savory variation. I'll give it a try.
Scott | Baltimore MD
Charge 6; Inspire 3; Luxe; iPhone 13 Pro
05-26-2019 13:43
05-26-2019 13:43
We use only whole rolled oats. It doesn't take long about 15 mins. We add a couple of chopped dried apricots, fresh chopped apple and for variety frozen mixed berries. I that them a bit in the microwave. Then I mix a trip of each Chia, ground flax, sunflower seeds and chopped walnuts. It's all good so add or minus as you like. If you want sugar free add Splenda Brown sugar. Oh ya I put cinnamon and a dash of vanilla
05-29-2019 16:29
05-29-2019 16:29
I usually buy the big paper bag of Quaker Minute Oats...
05-30-2019 09:05
05-30-2019 09:05
05-31-2019 16:30
05-31-2019 16:30
06-08-2019 21:07
06-08-2019 21:07
I found a happy medium between Instant and Old Fashioned:
I'm using quick cook steel cut oats with fairlife 2% milk (13g of protein )
Use 3/4 milk, 1/4 oats.
Bring milk to boil, stir in oats, reduce heat for 7 minutes.
Let stand 1 minute after removing from heat.
I'll add a tablespoon of honey and a splash of vanilla extract.
Filling!
06-09-2019 00:59
06-09-2019 00:59
06-09-2019 02:17
06-09-2019 02:17
06-14-2019 07:50
06-14-2019 07:50
Irish oatmeal are groats of whole oats which have been chopped into two or three pinhead-sized pieces, hmmm it's so nice
06-14-2019 16:19
06-14-2019 16:19
Change your mindset. Sugar is a flavor just as Vanilla or lemon or apple are. Get used to the fact that oatmeal is a grain and can be eaten like any other grain. Think of it as a pilaf alternative.
Cook it in broth and add parsley for an evening side dish.
Chop apple, add fresh cranberries or cinnamon to the apples and hot water and cook.
Try steel cut for a change. It is chewy and not putty.
eat it with Greek yogurt.
06-15-2019 05:44
06-15-2019 05:44
06-17-2019 19:17
06-17-2019 19:17
06-24-2019 20:18
06-24-2019 20:18
I use plain old oats. I add 100mls of water to 40grams oats the night before . Then in the morning just add more water and cook/boil on stove till mushy. Add nuts or raisins if you like. I add cinnamon and 1% milk or a little brown sugar for a treat. Porridge is mushy. An acquired taste I suppose.
07-04-2019 15:00
07-04-2019 15:00
Try 25 grams of whole rolled oats, 3/4 cup of water, in microwave for 2 mins
Then; add half a scoop of PEScience protein powder, it comes in yummy flavours like chocolate cupcake, snickerdoodle, peanut butter cup ...
Then I top with something like coconut or almond milk, or greek yogurt
mmhhh
07-23-2019 22:52
07-23-2019 22:52
Tastes just like apple crumble:
grate 1/2 cup of zucchini into a bowl, add 1/2 cup rolled oats, seed mix, 1/2 apple chopped up, boiling water - microwave for 2.5 mins until oats are fully cooked and apple is soft, stopping occasionally to mix.
sprinkle with a little bit of granola, pour over some soy milk for creaminess.
so so delicious
07-30-2019 20:27
07-30-2019 20:27
I used to eat oats every morning until I read recently that almost all oats are contaminated with roundup which is harmful to health.
In testing done by Friends of the Earth (FOE), 100 percent of oat cereal samples tested positive for residues of glyphosate, the active ingredient in Roundup herbicide.1 While there are multiple reasons to reconsider the health value of oats, including their lectin content, the rampant use of glyphosate on this crop as a desiccant just prior to harvest, and their subsequent glyphosate contamination, is worthy of attention.
07-30-2019 22:03
07-30-2019 22:03
07-31-2019 10:36
07-31-2019 10:36
Yes, grocery carts are known to cause cancer.
07-31-2019 12:50
07-31-2019 12:50
LOL I love it!