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Breakfast Cereals

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  • DougGD Offline
    DougGD Offline
    DougG
    wrote on last edited by
    #21

    I’ve been skipping breakfast for a bit more than 10 years now and it suits me pretty well. (I dislike when people call it. Intermittent fasting. I am not fasting, I just eat at different times.)

    The only exception is when I’m traveling for work and the hotel has a free breakfast buffet. all bets are off then….

    K 1 Reply Last reply
    • A Offline
      A Offline
      AndyD
      wrote on last edited by
      #22

      We were in a London Hotel this weekend, nice enough, the breakfast was a bit pretentiously healthy; vegan oat granola, with a selection of fruit, nuts and seeds to add, oat or dairy milks; and also sourdough bread with butter & choice of Bonmamon jams. Orange juice, tea - mostly herbals, coffees.

      I never asked but as the oat cereal was claggy, it had some form of sugar holding it together (vegans don't have honey?)

      I reflected again on what a niece explained to me, that pretty much all boxed cereals including the healthier granola and muesli are processed to some extent, with sugar or salt to taste.

      Except plain porridge oats.

      S B 2 Replies Last reply
      • A AndyD

        We were in a London Hotel this weekend, nice enough, the breakfast was a bit pretentiously healthy; vegan oat granola, with a selection of fruit, nuts and seeds to add, oat or dairy milks; and also sourdough bread with butter & choice of Bonmamon jams. Orange juice, tea - mostly herbals, coffees.

        I never asked but as the oat cereal was claggy, it had some form of sugar holding it together (vegans don't have honey?)

        I reflected again on what a niece explained to me, that pretty much all boxed cereals including the healthier granola and muesli are processed to some extent, with sugar or salt to taste.

        Except plain porridge oats.

        S Offline
        S Offline
        Steve Miller
        wrote on last edited by
        #23

        @AndyD

        But not all have anything more than grain and nuts. Bob’s Red Mill is like that and I’ve seen others.

        1 Reply Last reply
        • A AndyD

          We were in a London Hotel this weekend, nice enough, the breakfast was a bit pretentiously healthy; vegan oat granola, with a selection of fruit, nuts and seeds to add, oat or dairy milks; and also sourdough bread with butter & choice of Bonmamon jams. Orange juice, tea - mostly herbals, coffees.

          I never asked but as the oat cereal was claggy, it had some form of sugar holding it together (vegans don't have honey?)

          I reflected again on what a niece explained to me, that pretty much all boxed cereals including the healthier granola and muesli are processed to some extent, with sugar or salt to taste.

          Except plain porridge oats.

          B Offline
          B Offline
          Bernard
          wrote on last edited by
          #24

          @AndyD No, most vegans don't eat honey. 🤷

          The industrial revolution cheapened everything.

          1 Reply Last reply
          • A Offline
            A Offline
            AndyD
            wrote on last edited by AndyD
            #25

            Bobs red mill (had never heard of them, thanks) has interesting products, and looks like a company worth supporting. My coeliac sister will be getting some I'm sure.
            I think their steel cut oats will be similar to the jumbo oats I buy

            AdagioMA 1 Reply Last reply
            • S Steve Miller

              If you’re interested in such things you might like the book I just finished.

              “Ultra Processed People”. Chris Van Tulleken.

              wtgW Offline
              wtgW Offline
              wtg
              wrote on last edited by
              #26

              @Steve-Miller said in Breakfast Cereals:

              If you’re interested in such things you might like the book I just finished.

              “Ultra Processed People”. Chris Van Tulleken.

              I'm about a quarter of the way through it and finding it very interesting. Thanks for the recommendation!

              When the world wearies and society ceases to satisfy, there is always the garden - Minnie Aumônier

              1 Reply Last reply
              • A AndyD

                Bobs red mill (had never heard of them, thanks) has interesting products, and looks like a company worth supporting. My coeliac sister will be getting some I'm sure.
                I think their steel cut oats will be similar to the jumbo oats I buy

                AdagioMA Offline
                AdagioMA Offline
                AdagioM
                wrote on last edited by
                #27

                @AndyD Bob’s Red Mill is a local company here in Portland Oregon.

                I’m particularly fond of their gluten free muesli. I add milk and microwave for 30 seconds, then let the oats soften a bit before eating it.

                They have oats, and gluten free oats. The difference is that the gluten free oats are processed in an area where contamination can’t happen. (Oats would be naturally gluten free, unless they’re getting accidentally dusted with flour.)

                My brother works there.

                1 Reply Last reply
                • DougGD DougG

                  I’ve been skipping breakfast for a bit more than 10 years now and it suits me pretty well. (I dislike when people call it. Intermittent fasting. I am not fasting, I just eat at different times.)

                  The only exception is when I’m traveling for work and the hotel has a free breakfast buffet. all bets are off then….

                  K Offline
                  K Offline
                  kluurs
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #28

                  @DougG said in Breakfast Cereals:

                  I’ve been skipping breakfast for a bit more than 10 years now and it suits me pretty well. (I dislike when people call it. Intermittent fasting. I am not fasting, I just eat at different times.)

                  The only exception is when I’m traveling for work and the hotel has a free breakfast buffet. all bets are off then….
                  744b9400-352c-450b-9a55-9ed7cb51c0cb-image.png

                  DougGD 1 Reply Last reply
                  • K kluurs

                    @DougG said in Breakfast Cereals:

                    I’ve been skipping breakfast for a bit more than 10 years now and it suits me pretty well. (I dislike when people call it. Intermittent fasting. I am not fasting, I just eat at different times.)

                    The only exception is when I’m traveling for work and the hotel has a free breakfast buffet. all bets are off then….
                    744b9400-352c-450b-9a55-9ed7cb51c0cb-image.png

                    DougGD Offline
                    DougGD Offline
                    DougG
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #29

                    @kluurs

                    27e47c87-8ec0-418f-91ea-625162acdd97-image.jpeg https://www.shoplavana.com/cdn/shop/files/IMG-7810_1024x1024@2x.jpg?v=1719435901

                    I don’t know what I would do if I met a woman wearing this..

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    • S Steve Miller

                      If you’re interested in such things you might like the book I just finished.

                      “Ultra Processed People”. Chris Van Tulleken.

                      wtgW Offline
                      wtgW Offline
                      wtg
                      wrote last edited by wtg
                      #30

                      @Steve-Miller said in Breakfast Cereals:

                      Chris Van Tulleken

                      Hey! BBC News article:

                      A giant mug of instant black coffee and no food is not what you'd expect the host of a wellness podcast to have for breakfast.

                      Yet it's what Dr Chris van Tulleken, who hosts the BBC's What's Up Docs alongside identical twin brother Dr Xand confesses to having.

                      "I'm approaching middle age so don't want to eat all day. My way of not eating all day is not eating breakfast," he says.

                      It's this kind of honesty about not leading the perfect life and struggling with the stuff they know they should do but still don't, that makes them so relatable.

                      The brothers are both medical doctors who've become household names through their TV and radio work - they present children's series Operation Ouch! and Dr Xand is one of BBC's Morning Live resident experts while Dr Chris is well known for his bestselling book Ultra-Processed People.

                      https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c98nd0d61d0o

                      When the world wearies and society ceases to satisfy, there is always the garden - Minnie Aumônier

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      • R Offline
                        R Offline
                        RealPlayer
                        wrote last edited by
                        #31

                        An addendum to my post above. I bought granola from the vendor at the Greenmarket that I’ve always trusted. But something changed. It used to have maple syrup as a sweetener; now the label just says sugar. A lot less flavor, same high price. I won’t be buying it again.

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