Ⓥ The Vegan Forum - a message board for vegans
 
 
  • Register
  • Help
  • The Facebook Platform

  • Vegan TV
  • Forum
    • New Posts
    • FAQ
    • Calendar
    • Forum Actions
      • Mark Forums Read
    • Quick Links
      • Today's Posts
      • View Site Leaders
      • Who's Online
    • Contribution Actions
      • Contribute
  • Your threads
  • Contribute
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Forum
  • VEGAN FOOD AND HEALTH
  • VEGAN FOOD ETC
  • Breakfast, lunch & dinner
  • Favorite vegan breakfast?

  1. Welcome! This is a forum for vegans! Non-vegans: please search the now archived Going Vegan area if you have questions about going vegan. Please register for full access. Go to Settings>Permission Groups to see all subforums. More here.
Page 1 of 13 1 2 3 11 ... Next LastLast
Results 1 to 50 of 646

Thread: Favorite vegan breakfast?

  • Thread Tools
    • Show Printable Version
    • Subscribe to this Thread…
  • Search Thread
    •  
      Advanced Search
  1. Apr 21st, 2004 09:26 PM #1
    foxytina_69
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    foxytina_69 is offline
    Goddess foxytina_69's Avatar
    Canada

    Default Favorite vegan breakfast?

    what is your favorite vegan breakfast?

    mine is anything with potatoes... i loooove hashbrowns (but i tend to get stuffy and allergic when i eat potatos so i dont eat them that often!)
    Last edited by Korn; Aug 13th, 2004 at 01:48 PM. Reason: two breakfast threads merged
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  2. Apr 21st, 2004 11:12 PM #2
    Veggie4Life139
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    Veggie4Life139 is offline

    Somewhere in the world

    Default

    I like hashbrowns too! My favorite! (Yum......)
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  3. Apr 23rd, 2004 03:52 PM #3
    mattd
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    mattd is offline

    indianapolis

    Default

    scrambled tofu. not the kind that you buy the mix for, but using your own spices and fresh veggies along with the tofu. hashbrowns are pretty close up there for me too though.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  4. Apr 23rd, 2004 04:59 PM #4
    celesta
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    celesta is offline

    Default

    I like mixed berries and citrus with raw nuts and seeds.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  5. Apr 23rd, 2004 08:19 PM #5
    cedarblue
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    cedarblue is offline
    cedartree cedarblue's Avatar
    UK

    Default

    i recently made some rhubarb jam so i'm currently having that on toast for brekkie but otherwise i like chopped banana and apple, sprinkle with ground almonds then top with raisins and vegan yoghurt !
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  6. Apr 24th, 2004 07:25 PM #6
    Cloudy
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    Cloudy is offline
    Cloudy's Avatar
    Abandoned Uranium Workings

    Default

    Mushrooms on toast! Mmmm
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  7. Apr 25th, 2004 12:52 AM #7
    tricia
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    tricia is offline
    tricia's Avatar
    Ontario Canada

    Default

    hmm lately i have had cravings for oatmeal with raisins and cereal...

    nope not at the same time...

    i love hashbrowns though... mmmmmmm
    Vegan-pagan-homeschooling momma to Khaila (5) and felines Gamma (3) and Mickey (3 mnths) and new foster cat Holly (2)
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  8. Jul 27th, 2004 12:30 PM #8
    Gorilla
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    Gorilla is offline
    gorillagorilla Gorilla's Avatar
    Sussex, UK

    Default

    i can't really eat cooked food at breakfast, i tend to have fruity muesli with soya/rice milk most of the time, occasionally i will have toast but only really if i've run out of milk!
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  9. Jul 27th, 2004 01:31 PM #9
    Artichoke47
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • Visit Homepage
    • View Articles
    Artichoke47 is offline
    Artichoke47's Avatar
    Philly

    Default

    This is going to be a big surprise - oatmeal with walnuts and maple syrup.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  10. Jul 27th, 2004 07:22 PM #10
    n0r1
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • Visit Homepage
    • View Articles
    n0r1 is offline

    Washington, DC

    Default amazing whole grain breakfast

    A concoction my roommate dreamed up:

    • handful raw oats
    • small handful uncooked millet
    • 1 banana
    • few splooshes soy milk
    • cinnamon
    • nutmeg
    • pinch salt
    • toasted nuts if you want (pecans/almonds)
    • tsp or so flax seeds, toasted & lightly ground
    • dried cranberries or golden raisins


    mash the banana with the soy milk, then add grains and everything else. sooooooo good! so whole-grainy! keeps me full till lunch. i love it.

    That or a bagel with the spreads from the Vegan Planet.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  11. Jul 27th, 2004 10:07 PM #11
    cast_the_flames
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    cast_the_flames is offline

    los angeles

    Default

    i usually have cold cereal with soy milk, although every once in a while i'll have hot cereal. warm tasty goodness. during the school year i'm bad and often just grab a soy latte for breakfast.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  12. Jul 27th, 2004 10:48 PM #12
    i_like_deer
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    i_like_deer is offline
    i_like_deer's Avatar
    portland, or

    Default

    weekday "breakfast" for me is just green tea but my favorite thing to have on weekends for breakfast is scrambled tofu w/veggies (usually mushrooms, bell peppers, onions and squash) & lots of spices (curry, tumeric, chipotle, coriander, red chile powder, garlic) with hash browns and whole grain toast
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  13. Jul 28th, 2004 05:27 AM #13
    slinkyvagabond
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    slinkyvagabond is offline
    slinkyvagabond's Avatar

    Default

    I usually can't have much of anything substantial when I first wake up--I suppose years of skipping breakfast during school (and sleeping in too late on non-school days to have breakfast) have thrown my stomach a bit out of whack, and a big breakfast makes me feel very ill. Lately I've been trying, though--I usually have three 16-oz bottles of water (trying to get in my 8 glasses a day), plus a snack-size cup of natural applesauce or a cup of puffed Kashi with a little soy milk and a packet of sweetener. I know sweetener's not exactly healthy, but lately the thought of sugar disgusts me. Which reminds me to ask, does anyone know if Splenda (0-calorie sweetener made from cane sugar) is vegan?
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  14. Jul 28th, 2004 06:13 AM #14
    Veganmama
    Guest

    Default

    My usual is Museil with some fresh sprouts
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  15. Jul 28th, 2004 08:09 AM #15
    Roxy
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    Roxy is offline
    AR Activist Roxy's Avatar
    Vancouver, Canada

    Default

    My favourite breakfast food, that I don't eat very often is this: vegan waffles with berries in them with Yves vege breakfast sausages smothered in maple syrup. Yummmmmmmm.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  16. Jul 29th, 2004 02:40 AM #16
    foxytina_69
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    foxytina_69 is offline
    Goddess foxytina_69's Avatar
    Canada

    Default

    mmm waffles with berries sounds very good right now
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  17. Jul 29th, 2004 04:16 AM #17
    ConsciousCuisine
    Guest

    Unhappy

    Quote slinkyvagabond
    a packet of sweetener. I know sweetener's not exactly healthy, but lately the thought of sugar disgusts me. Which reminds me to ask, does anyone know if Splenda (0-calorie sweetener made from cane sugar) is vegan?
    Splenda is "sucralose". Sucralose is produced by chlorinating sugar. This involves chemically changing the structure of the sugar molecules by substituting three chlorine atoms for three hydroxyl groups. Being that the sugar used by the chemists who manufacture this toxin do not make use of organic sugar, it is processed through bone char, making it neither a vegan or even a vegetarian product. Additionally, it was tested on thousands of animals before it was put out on the market, since only a handful of human studies have actually been conducted in a short period of time, and the "heavies" who are the proponents of this toxin needed to have "proof" that it was not unhealthy.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  18. Jul 29th, 2004 05:05 AM #18
    slinkyvagabond
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    slinkyvagabond is offline
    slinkyvagabond's Avatar

    Default

    Quote ConsciousCuisine
    Splenda is "sucralose". Sucralose is produced by chlorinating sugar. This involves chemically changing the structure of the sugar molecules by substituting three chlorine atoms for three hydroxyl groups. Being that the sugar used by the chemists who manufacture this toxin do not make use of organic sugar, it is processed through bone char, making it neither a vegan or even a vegetarian product. Additionally, it was tested on thousands of animals before it was put out on the market, since only a handful of human studies have actually been conducted in a short period of time, and the "heavies" who are the proponents of this toxin needed to have "proof" that it was not unhealthy.
    GAH! *feels a bit queasy* Thank you for the info. I suppose from now on I'll just top my unsweetened cereal with a flavored soy milk.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  19. Jul 31st, 2004 01:25 AM #19
    eve
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • Visit Homepage
    • View Articles
    eve is offline
    I eve's Avatar
    Queensland, Australia

    Default

    For breakfast I like to eat rolled oats porage, with raisins or prunes that I stir in whilst stirring the porage. I add a little Vitasoy milk to cool it down, as I can't wait to eat it! At the moment I'm away from home, staying with a friend in Sydney, and here I'm having olive bread slices with a thick spread of avocado, and home made homas, followed by an apple, with a mug of ginger tea. The bread, avocado, homas, ginger tea, and apples were brought round to me by my son who also lives in Sydney, and came to visit.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  20. Aug 2nd, 2004 03:36 AM #20
    Pembroke
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • Visit Homepage
    • View Articles
    Pembroke is offline

    Minnesota, US

    Default

    One of my neighbors, whos really into raw foods, told me about this. The night before, you have to soak some almonds and oats in water, then rinse them out in the morning. To get it ready, you cut up 5 dates or so into really small pieces, and let them soak in a little water for 15 minutes. Put your oats and almonds in a bowl. Slice up a banana and and apple into bit size peices and add them. When the dates are ready, add them, and mix everything together. It makes about two bowls.

    It's tastes so good!!! Sort of like apple crisp, actually. And you can easily substitute fruits. Try it some time

    On sort of a random note, soaking almonds in water is good for two reasons: 1.) It makes them MUCH more digestible. 2.) They begin to sprout, and their nutritional value goes up like 300% - 400%!
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  21. Aug 2nd, 2004 04:15 AM #21
    ConsciousCuisine
    Guest

    Default

    Quote Pembroke
    One of my neighbors, whos really into raw foods, told me about this. The night before, you have to soak some almonds and oats in water, then rinse them out in the morning.

    On sort of a random note, soaking almonds in water is good for two reasons: 1.) It makes them MUCH more digestible. 2.) They begin to sprout, and their nutritional value goes up like 300% - 400%!
    This is a favorite way to have cereal! FYI unless you buy oats that are unterated and verified raw, they will have been steamed in the processing so are not "raw" and live anymore. It's still a good breakfast though! I wonder if your neighbor buys the truly raw ones?

    Yes, soaked "sprouted" seeds and nuts are the best way to consume them. The protein and vitamins/minerals become more easily assimilated when soaked. Heated nuts are especially difficult to digest, but even raw, unsoaked ones can tax the system.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  22. Aug 2nd, 2004 05:17 AM #22
    Pembroke
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • Visit Homepage
    • View Articles
    Pembroke is offline

    Minnesota, US

    Default

    Actually, my neighbor goes ALL out She orders her from a huge organic-bulk company. It's spendy, but I think it's worth it. You should see how many dates she has, lol. I looked inside of her refridgerator, and I was in heaven!!! I used to be friends with her daughter, and when I expressed an interest in raw foods, she was more than happy to give me an intro.... I'm so jealous of her children, heh heh.

    We got our oats at the co-op, so I'm 99.9% sure that they're raw. Yummy We buy alot of my food their. We got dates there, but they were pitted.... I liked the ones with the pits in better. I don't know why, but they just taste better.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  23. Aug 2nd, 2004 05:33 AM #23
    ConsciousCuisine
    Guest

    Default

    That's so cool that you have someone like that to show you new stuff! Maybe since she places orders you can order a few specialty items with her!

    The dates with pits in them are softer and more moist in my experience...
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  24. Aug 13th, 2004 12:31 PM #24
    gertvegan
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    gertvegan is offline
    gertvegan's Avatar
    Bristol, SW England

    Default

    Any Kelloggs or nestle breakfast cereal eaters take note.

    The hidden dangers in breakfast

    Cereal giants accused over sugar, salt and fat content

    James Meikle, health correspondent
    Thursday April 1, 2004
    The Guardian

    The breakfast cereal giants Kellogg's and Nestlé were yesterday accused by the Consumers' Association of targeting children with products containing excessive levels of sugar, salt and fat.

    Servings of popular brands such as All Bran, Oat Krunchies and Golden Grahams contained four times as much salt as a 25g bag of roasted peanuts, the association said, as it fired the first salvo in a battle to speed up the "excruciatingly slow" progress being made to improve children's diets by industry and the government. It threatened a consumer boycott if ministers and companies failed to respond to pressure.

    More
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  25. Aug 13th, 2004 08:03 PM #25
    Fruitbat
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    Fruitbat is offline

    UK term-time; France hols

    Default

    My usual breakfast is fruit: kiwis and strawberries, raspberries and peaches; melon; mango and bluberries; grapefruit; green grapes and plums...

    I like porridge and banana, porridge and sugar-free jam; porridge and raisins, muesli and banana, bran with warm soy milk and banana, soy yoghurt with rhubarb, soyyoghurt with apple and banana; rye bread wit banana, rye bread and apple, rye bread and apple, raisins and soy cream cheese, toasted rye bread and yeast spread; mushrooms on non-rye wholemeal or granary toast; tempeh bacon toast sandwich

    But my absolute favourties are bagels or home-made muffins with a banana soy smoothie. I make vegan sugar-free muffins with banana, blueberries, lemon zest and coconut; or banana, raspberries, orange zest and passionfruit an coconut; or apple and cinnamon.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  26. Aug 18th, 2004 04:26 AM #26
    Rainy Day Woman
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    Rainy Day Woman is offline

    Canberra...

    Question Yogurt? Once safe or never?

    Hi guys,

    Recently, not 3 months ago, I went to buy some soy-yogurt. I do not eat a lot of soy-yogurt because all the brands that I am aware of in Auz have wheat and other processed materials in them that don't go down well in me.
    However, I did enjoy my soy-yogurt every now and again, and yet when I went to buy it I was re-reading the ingredients list (as I usually do when I can't recall everything in something) and to my disgust I found that they have started makin a note warning that the "live cultures" are dairy based cultures.
    Bah!!!
    I swear this note was never on them before, and I haven't bought any soy-yogurt since....but do they make a safe vegan yogurt anywhere????
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  27. Aug 18th, 2004 06:34 AM #27
    Fruitbat
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    Fruitbat is offline

    UK term-time; France hols

    Default

    i have always wondered about the live cultures too. There are non-live sooy yogs in the UK tho so u have the choice.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  28. Aug 19th, 2004 03:00 PM #28
    wannadisco
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    wannadisco is offline
    wannadisco's Avatar
    midlands, u.k.

    Default

    porridge with mixed spice, chopped dried dates/raisins and banana! yummeh! i <3 porridge! oh and green tea, or liquorice tea...
    ~*wanna disco? wanna see me disco?*~
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  29. Aug 19th, 2004 10:43 PM #29
    basteq
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    basteq is offline

    Default

    fast food (of course vegan fast food is not mcdonald crap .. it's healthy and nutritious)

    i like some sandwich in the morning like THIS

    or ..

    leftovers from day before dinner (rice warmed up in microwave or sth)
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  30. Aug 30th, 2004 11:48 AM #30
    walnut
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    walnut is offline
    walnut's Avatar
    New South Wales

    Default

    Lately, I have been having orange juice,then about 1 hour later have oats which have been soaked overnight,cooked with maple syrup and soy milk.
    I have finally enough confident to make a post!!
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  31. Aug 30th, 2004 03:24 PM #31
    basteq
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    basteq is offline

    Default

    anything that dont requires cooking. oh and tasty 2
    DIPS with bread rock my world lately.
    Today I had SKORDALIA which tastes exactly as COTTAGE CHEESE WITH SOUR CREAM & ONION that I had often when I was not vegan.

    Just use half of the amount of lemon. YOMMO all the way.

    I just simply eat it with bread.
    I like Eminem - Encore
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  32. Aug 30th, 2004 04:31 PM #32
    ConsciousCuisine
    Guest

    Default

    Quote walnut
    Lately, I have been having orange juice,then about 1 hour later have oats which have been soaked overnight,cooked with maple syrup and soy milk.
    I have finally enough confident to make a post!!

    Hi Walnut! Please post more!
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  33. Sep 6th, 2004 07:53 PM #33
    VeganBohemian
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    VeganBohemian is offline

    Default

    Kashi "Seven in the Morning" with mixed fruits and soymilk, a big tall glass of orange juice and a cup of black coffee w/ vanilla silk and chai...YUM.
    "May your life be a reflection of what you believe...be the change you want the world to be". -Ghandi
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  34. Sep 7th, 2004 09:21 AM #34
    Ed-
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    Ed- is offline

    Default

    If I’m feeling healthy:

    Muesli with all the nuts, seeds and dried fruit I can find with soy milk.

    If I have a hang over:

    Fried waffles, veggie sausages, veggie bacon, onion rings, mushrooms, tomatoes and beans.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  35. Sep 7th, 2004 07:30 PM #35
    foxytina_69
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    foxytina_69 is offline
    Goddess foxytina_69's Avatar
    Canada

    Default

    lol ^
    "you dont have to be tall to see the moon" - african proverb
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  36. Sep 18th, 2004 08:42 AM #36
    Mystic
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    Mystic is offline

    At home

    Talking For all you oatmeal lovers...

    What sort of Oatmeal do you have for breakfast?
    - Instant (or the 1 minute variety)
    - Traditional rolled oats
    - Coarse or steal cut oats
    - Flavoured oatmeal (like quakers etc...)

    Normally I have quick oats, that come already in a sachet. I add 2/3 cup water and nuke it for 1 minute and 30 seconds. I add chopped fruit - and yummy! But this morning I went all out and cooked coarse oatmeal. It took half an hour and it didn't taste nearly as good!!!!

    Also, in Australia, they don't have many vegan flavoured oatmeals - the only one I can find is at the health food shop and it is about $7 - 8 for a box with 8 sachets, as opposed to my plain oatmeal that costs $3 for 10 sachets!!!!
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  37. Sep 18th, 2004 08:53 AM #37
    wuggy
    Guest

    Default

    I like traditional rolled oats, cooked and topped with raisins.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  38. Sep 18th, 2004 01:47 PM #38
    cedarblue
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    cedarblue is offline
    cedartree cedarblue's Avatar
    UK

    Default

    with maple syrup & soy milk (and soy cream if i'm feeling really naughty!)
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  39. Sep 18th, 2004 02:00 PM #39
    Artichoke47
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • Visit Homepage
    • View Articles
    Artichoke47 is offline
    Artichoke47's Avatar
    Philly

    Default

    I eat traditional rolled oats. I used to eat steel cut oats as well...until one day I took a bite that tasted like blood. I could never eat those again.
    utopiankitchen.wordpress.com
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  40. Sep 18th, 2004 02:07 PM #40
    Cyan
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    Cyan is offline
    Cyan's Avatar
    connecticut, usa

    Default

    traditional rolled oats, cinnamon, vanilla soy milk, nuts, raisins--just like a cookie!

    cyan
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  41. Sep 20th, 2004 02:52 AM #41
    cast_the_flames
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    cast_the_flames is offline

    los angeles

    Default

    at home i eat steel cut, but in college my only option sits in a packet. i went to whole foods and bought organic instant oatmeal, though, so i didn't have to rely on the preservative-ridden crap they have here.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  42. Sep 20th, 2004 02:49 PM #42
    uww27225
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    uww27225 is offline
    uww27225's Avatar
    Milwaukee, WI USA

    Default

    Hmmm...I feel sort of dumb b/c I'm not sure. I have a box of Oat Bran All Natural Hot Cereal. It's not in individual packets and it doesn't say anything like "quick" or "instant" on the box, but I just add water and cook for 1-2 minutes. The only ingredient is oat bran. So is it instant? The box does say "the oats are milled to remove the fibrous coat, or bran layer, from the rest of the kernal." I'm stumped and feeling kind of foolish...
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  43. Sep 20th, 2004 03:25 PM #43
    ~*Blue*~
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    ~*Blue*~ is offline

    Florida

    Default

    Quote Artichoke47
    I eat traditional rolled oats. I used to eat steel cut oats as well...until one day I took a bite that tasted like blood. I could never eat those again.
    ewww...i eat steel cut oats with soy milk (i like how it's more crunchy than other oatmeal) but i won't be eating it until i forget that blood expierence.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  44. Sep 23rd, 2004 06:44 AM #44
    TheFirstBus
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • Visit Homepage
    • View Articles
    TheFirstBus is offline
    TheFirstBus's Avatar
    Soon to be Paris

    Default

    ah man, I didn't do the poll because if its oatmeal I will eat it you know proveded when its instant that it has not to much artificial crap in it. In fact I just got some instant oatmeal organic flax and oats, good stuff. My friends, my family I don't think I knwo anyone that like oatmeal I love it, oh and cornmeal is good to.
    "Its bad karma to fuck with the stoned"- Hunter S. Thompson, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas Comentary (found on criterion collection)
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  45. Sep 30th, 2004 09:44 AM #45
    snaffler
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    snaffler is offline
    snaffler's Avatar
    Somerset / UK

    Default

    In the week it's either two slices of toast with that nice cruncy peanut butter made by Essential Wholefoods (most of you westcountry vegans will know the stuff).
    or It's Shreddies but the ones made By Sainsbury or Co-oP as they are labelled Vegan.

    ON the weekend I treat myself to a veggie grill up not a big fan of fried food or if the local health food shop has them in stock I get some of the Luxery Herb Vegan Sosauges and have a nice sarni with brown sauce - proper job young-en
    Go confidently in the direction of your dreams
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  46. Oct 1st, 2004 02:53 AM #46
    Artichoke47
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • Visit Homepage
    • View Articles
    Artichoke47 is offline
    Artichoke47's Avatar
    Philly

    Default Hot Rice Cereal?

    Does anyone ever make this? I have oatmeal every morning, and while I love it and am not tired of my oats, I want to try the rice cereal, too.

    My recipe says to use 1/2 c. of rice and grind it in a coffee or spice grinder, mixed with 2 c. boiling water, reducing the heat to low when you add the rice, and then cooking for about 5 min., adding vegetable-based milk, if desired, at the end.

    I'm not sure that my walnuts and maple syrup will go with rice cereal. What do you guys think?
    utopiankitchen.wordpress.com
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  47. Oct 1st, 2004 03:00 AM #47
    Mystic
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • View Articles
    Mystic is offline

    At home

    Talking

    I have tried rice porridge before. This was rolled brown rice flakes, as you get with oatmeal. It was quite yummy, but I much prefer the oats. Rice porridge would be a great substitute if, like Foxytina, you have celiacs desease and can't have gluten.

    Walnuts and maple syrup wouldn't not go with it, but I know a rice porridge that comes with chopped up pieces of dried nectarine and peaches, so maybe you can try something a bit different?

    Also, I am not sure what rice cereal you are talking about coz I never had to grind anything up in the coffee grinder!!!
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  48. Oct 1st, 2004 03:04 AM #48
    Artichoke47
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • Visit Homepage
    • View Articles
    Artichoke47 is offline
    Artichoke47's Avatar
    Philly

    Default

    Oh, you grind up the rice. You just use regular brown rice that you buy in a container or bag or bulk bin at the store and make the "cereal" part yourself by grinding up the rice so that it cooks faster and comes out more cereal-like.

    Thanks for the tips on the fruit. I don't have either of those, but maybe raisins will work.
    utopiankitchen.wordpress.com
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  49. Oct 1st, 2004 02:37 PM #49
    Artichoke47
    • View Profile
    • View Forum Posts
    • Visit Homepage
    • View Articles
    Artichoke47 is offline
    Artichoke47's Avatar
    Philly

    Default

    I made this cereal this morning. It's not as good as oatmeal. I made it using the above directions, plus adding 1 1/2 T. of sugar, sprinkle of cinnamon, and 3 T. of rice milk, to make it sort of like rice pudding flavor. It tastes pretty good, but not "awesome" like my oatmeal!
    utopiankitchen.wordpress.com
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

  50. Oct 1st, 2004 03:40 PM #50
    ConsciousCuisine
    Guest

    Default

    I make "Congee" a traditional Chinese Porridge. It is rice cooked in a pot or crockpot, with lots more liquid than normal and either a sweet or savory theme-

    For Sweet, I use almond, soy or coconut milk, add cinnamon and/or chopped dates and perhaps other spices like ginger, nutmeng, or pumpkin pie spice blend. After it has cooked to a "mush" I add chopped nuts and a dab of Earth Balance and maybe Maple syrup.

    For Savory, I add chopped onion and garlic, perhaps corriander maybe a curry spice blend or a chopped jalapeno and after it has cooked down a bit I add chopped vegetables (greens, carrots) and finish it off once it is a "mush" with a bit of Earth Balance, Brown Rice Vinegar and a dash of Umeboshi Vinegar.

    This is a common Winter breakfast, Sweet or Savory, in my house. Congee is easy to digest and very soothing. It's a good thing to have when you have the flu or a stomach issue.
    Reply With Quote Reply With Quote

Page 1 of 13 1 2 3 11 ... Next LastLast
Quick Navigation Breakfast, lunch & dinner Top
  • Site Areas
  • Settings
  • Private Messages
  • Subscriptions
  • Who's Online
  • Search Forums
  • Forums Home
  • Forums
  • VEGANISM IS ABOUT MORE THAN FOOD
    1. VEGANISM - THE MAIN TOPICS
      1. News
      2. Parents and children
      3. Forum info
      4. Projects, companies & links
    2. HUMAN EVOLUTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
    3. LOCAL FORUMS AND TRAVELING
      1. UK
      2. America
      3. Canada
      4. Europe (other)
  • VEGAN FOOD AND HEALTH
    1. VEGAN FOOD ETC
      1. Cookbooks
      2. Breakfast, lunch & dinner
      3. Egg/milk/cheese alternatives
    2. RAW VEGAN
    3. DESSERTS, SWEETS, CAKES ETC
    4. VEGAN HEALTH
      1. The Protein Myth
    5. VEGANS AND B12
      1. B12 in plants?
    6. ANIMAL PRODUCTS: HEALTH RISKS
  • Going vegan
    1. QUESTIONS FROM NON-VEGANS [Archived]
« Previous Thread | Next Thread »

Similar Threads

  1. Vegan Breakfast New York
    By veganatheist78 in forum America
    Replies: 7
    Last Post: Mar 16th, 2010, 10:59 AM
  2. Vegan breakfast protein
    By rach71 in forum Breakfast, lunch & dinner
    Replies: 27
    Last Post: Nov 17th, 2009, 01:50 PM
  3. Vegan Bed & Breakfast in Southport
    By TofuChomper in forum UK
    Replies: 4
    Last Post: Aug 26th, 2009, 02:46 PM
  4. London Vegan Breakfast
    By Verencemos in forum UK
    Replies: 5
    Last Post: Mar 2nd, 2009, 02:06 PM
  5. What is your favorite breakfast cereal?
    By veganrunner08 in forum Breakfast, lunch & dinner
    Replies: 34
    Last Post: Dec 31st, 2008, 08:11 PM

Tags for this thread (If you see one or more tags below, click on them if you're looking for similar threads!)

breakfast, favorite food, lunch, meal ideas, sandwich

View Tag Cloud

Bookmarks

Bookmarks
  • Submit to Digg Digg
  • Submit to del.icio.us del.icio.us
  • Submit to StumbleUpon StumbleUpon
  • Submit to Google Google

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
  • BB code is On
  • Smilies are On
  • [IMG] code is On
  • [VIDEO] code is On
  • HTML code is Off

Forum Rules

  • Ⓥ The Vegan Forum - A message board for vegans
  • Archive
  • Web Hosting
  • Web Hosting
  • Privacy /Rules
  • Top
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 02:29 AM.
Powered by vBulletin® Version 4.2.0
Copyright © 2013 vBulletin Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.
Donation System provided by vBDonate (Lite) - vBulletin Mods & Addons. Copyright © 2013 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.
The Vegan Forum - A message board for vegans
Digital Point modules: CSS