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Healthy Breakfast Ideas And Tips
#2
Posted 04 August 2010 - 05:51 AM
Here is what i found (and chalked up too
)
Breakfast is important, not just as the first food of the day. Studies have found that when you eat breakfast, you are less likely to be obese or develop diabetes, and that what you eat for breakfast influences your food choices all day.
Eating breakfast every day is a single action that can have a huge positive effect on your health. But a healthier breakfast that provides the energy you need is best.
1) Watch your portions. The three parts to a good breakfast are a serving of whole grains, a serving of dairy or other calcium-rich food, and a serving of fruit. For example, you could have a bowl of multigrain cereal with strawberries and low-fat milk. A breakfast like this totals about 300 calories. A serving of high-protein food, like a meat serving or one egg, is not needed, but is okay if it doesn’t add a lot of extra fat or calories.
2) Try a bowl of brown rice in place of processed cereal. Brown rice is packed with B vitamins and fiber. Cook the rice a day ahead. In the morning, spoon it into a bowl with honey, cinnamon, raisins, and a diced apple. You could also try barley, rye, millet, or other grains.
3) Make a smoothie in the blender with a cup of strawberries, a banana, a cup of crushed ice, and protein powder. Add a cup of yogurt to this antioxidant-rich concoction for some calcium. Plus, you’ve taken care of three daily servings of fruit.
4) Organic eggs cost only slightly more than regular eggs, and they contain significantly more omega-3 fatty acids. Omega-3 benefits include lowering your risk of depression, as well as avoiding heart and circulatory problems.
5) Add a teaspoon of ground flaxseed to cereal, yogurt, eggs, or your smoothie. Along with organic eggs and fish, flaxseed is one of the best omega-3 sources.
6) Instead of butter, use a soft spread made with plant stanols. Using only 2 tablespoons each day significantly lowers total cholesterol.
7) Have your toast with 2 tablespoons of tuna fish instead of butter, as a source of omega-3 fatty acids as well as protein. Or try smoked salmon or lox.
8 ) Put a whole-wheat burrito and 2 ounces of grated low-fat cheddar into the broiler for three minutes. Have an orange as well, and this breakfast provides you with vitamin C, calcium, fiber, and plenty of protein.
9) Make granola yourself, without the fat and sugar of granola from the store. Combine 2 cups of rolled oats and a cup of dried fruit and seeds with a pinch of brown sugar. Toast this mixture in a warm oven for 3-5 minutes. Keep it in an airtight container.
10) Studies have found that people who eat high-fiber cereal have less fat in their breakfast and in their diet.
11) Eating half a grapefruit twice a week provides folate, which cuts your risk for a stroke. But grapefruit and grapefruit juice can interact with some medicines, so consult your doctor first.
12) Start your day with green tea, which has both heart-health and weight-loss effects.
13) Try soy milk on your cereal. The phytoestrogens in soy milk protect your heart and strengthen your bones. Use soy milk that’s been fortified with calcium.
14) Have a “build-your-own” breakfast event. Let everyone mix, match, top, and select from a variety of sliced fruits, yogurt, whole-grain cereals, and whole grain pancakes, waffles, or toast.
15) Take your vitamins and other supplements with your breakfast. Taking them with food lessens the chance they may upset your stomach, and helps you to absorb mineral nutrients.
16) Slice an apple and put peanut butter on the slices. The peanut butter gives you protein and fat to start your day. The apple, with its quercitin, gives you fiber, helps protect your heart, and guards against certain cancers.
17) Make a breakfast sandwich out of a whole-wheat English muffin, a sliced boiled egg, a slice of tomato, and some melted low-fat cheese, such as part-skim mozzarella.
18) Pound some cold cereal inside a plastic bag. Roll a peeled banana in it for a quick breakfast, featuring potassium to reduce stroke risk.
19) Use vegetarian breakfast meats – veggie burgers, soy crumbles, or soy sausage – for lots of protein, but no saturated fat.
20) A half cup of blueberries added to cereal will provide antioxidants that help keep your brain from aging. Or, add them to pancakes or waffles.
21) Have three cups of orange juice in the morning. In one study, participants who drank three glasses of orange juice every day for four weeks elevated their “good” HDL cholesterol levels by 21%. If you don’t want to drink that much OJ at once, two oranges are the equivalent. For juice, the calcium-fortified kind is best.
22) Three times per week, have a bowl of sliced strawberries for the vitamin C. Vitamin C helps protect your eyes from developing cataracts, among many benefits, and it’s best to get your C from foods rather than supplements. Strawberries also contain many other antioxidants, have few calories, and have a low glycemic index to avoid blood sugar spikes.
23) Make a smoothie with 2 kiwifruits. According to a British study, every ounce of vitamin C-rich kiwi you consume daily lowers your risk of dying prematurely by 10%.
24) Make sure your breakfast provides 5 grams of fiber. This will help you to reach the daily recommended goal of 15-25 grams for every 1000 calories in your diet. Fiber fills you up without filling you with calories. Ways to incorporate five grams of fiber could be by having one larger raw apple, a half cup of high-fiber cereal, or two slices of a whole-grain dark rye bread.
25) Top a whole-grain bagel or toast with nonfat cottage cheese and flaxseed, or with a slice of fruit with a slice of low-fat cheese melted over it. Or, try soy butter and banana slices, or a slice of baked ham with tomato slices.
26) An ounce of dark chocolate shaved into a cup of nonfat yogurt provides calcium to help you shed pounds. Meanwhile, the antioxidants in the dark chocolate help to clear the “bad” LDL cholesterol out of your blood vessels.
Breakfast is important, not just as the first food of the day. Studies have found that when you eat breakfast, you are less likely to be obese or develop diabetes, and that what you eat for breakfast influences your food choices all day.
Eating breakfast every day is a single action that can have a huge positive effect on your health. But a healthier breakfast that provides the energy you need is best.
1) Watch your portions. The three parts to a good breakfast are a serving of whole grains, a serving of dairy or other calcium-rich food, and a serving of fruit. For example, you could have a bowl of multigrain cereal with strawberries and low-fat milk. A breakfast like this totals about 300 calories. A serving of high-protein food, like a meat serving or one egg, is not needed, but is okay if it doesn’t add a lot of extra fat or calories.
2) Try a bowl of brown rice in place of processed cereal. Brown rice is packed with B vitamins and fiber. Cook the rice a day ahead. In the morning, spoon it into a bowl with honey, cinnamon, raisins, and a diced apple. You could also try barley, rye, millet, or other grains.
3) Make a smoothie in the blender with a cup of strawberries, a banana, a cup of crushed ice, and protein powder. Add a cup of yogurt to this antioxidant-rich concoction for some calcium. Plus, you’ve taken care of three daily servings of fruit.
4) Organic eggs cost only slightly more than regular eggs, and they contain significantly more omega-3 fatty acids. Omega-3 benefits include lowering your risk of depression, as well as avoiding heart and circulatory problems.
5) Add a teaspoon of ground flaxseed to cereal, yogurt, eggs, or your smoothie. Along with organic eggs and fish, flaxseed is one of the best omega-3 sources.
6) Instead of butter, use a soft spread made with plant stanols. Using only 2 tablespoons each day significantly lowers total cholesterol.
7) Have your toast with 2 tablespoons of tuna fish instead of butter, as a source of omega-3 fatty acids as well as protein. Or try smoked salmon or lox.
8 ) Put a whole-wheat burrito and 2 ounces of grated low-fat cheddar into the broiler for three minutes. Have an orange as well, and this breakfast provides you with vitamin C, calcium, fiber, and plenty of protein.
9) Make granola yourself, without the fat and sugar of granola from the store. Combine 2 cups of rolled oats and a cup of dried fruit and seeds with a pinch of brown sugar. Toast this mixture in a warm oven for 3-5 minutes. Keep it in an airtight container.
10) Studies have found that people who eat high-fiber cereal have less fat in their breakfast and in their diet.
11) Eating half a grapefruit twice a week provides folate, which cuts your risk for a stroke. But grapefruit and grapefruit juice can interact with some medicines, so consult your doctor first.
12) Start your day with green tea, which has both heart-health and weight-loss effects.
13) Try soy milk on your cereal. The phytoestrogens in soy milk protect your heart and strengthen your bones. Use soy milk that’s been fortified with calcium.
14) Have a “build-your-own” breakfast event. Let everyone mix, match, top, and select from a variety of sliced fruits, yogurt, whole-grain cereals, and whole grain pancakes, waffles, or toast.
15) Take your vitamins and other supplements with your breakfast. Taking them with food lessens the chance they may upset your stomach, and helps you to absorb mineral nutrients.
16) Slice an apple and put peanut butter on the slices. The peanut butter gives you protein and fat to start your day. The apple, with its quercitin, gives you fiber, helps protect your heart, and guards against certain cancers.
17) Make a breakfast sandwich out of a whole-wheat English muffin, a sliced boiled egg, a slice of tomato, and some melted low-fat cheese, such as part-skim mozzarella.
18) Pound some cold cereal inside a plastic bag. Roll a peeled banana in it for a quick breakfast, featuring potassium to reduce stroke risk.
19) Use vegetarian breakfast meats – veggie burgers, soy crumbles, or soy sausage – for lots of protein, but no saturated fat.
20) A half cup of blueberries added to cereal will provide antioxidants that help keep your brain from aging. Or, add them to pancakes or waffles.
21) Have three cups of orange juice in the morning. In one study, participants who drank three glasses of orange juice every day for four weeks elevated their “good” HDL cholesterol levels by 21%. If you don’t want to drink that much OJ at once, two oranges are the equivalent. For juice, the calcium-fortified kind is best.
22) Three times per week, have a bowl of sliced strawberries for the vitamin C. Vitamin C helps protect your eyes from developing cataracts, among many benefits, and it’s best to get your C from foods rather than supplements. Strawberries also contain many other antioxidants, have few calories, and have a low glycemic index to avoid blood sugar spikes.
23) Make a smoothie with 2 kiwifruits. According to a British study, every ounce of vitamin C-rich kiwi you consume daily lowers your risk of dying prematurely by 10%.
24) Make sure your breakfast provides 5 grams of fiber. This will help you to reach the daily recommended goal of 15-25 grams for every 1000 calories in your diet. Fiber fills you up without filling you with calories. Ways to incorporate five grams of fiber could be by having one larger raw apple, a half cup of high-fiber cereal, or two slices of a whole-grain dark rye bread.
25) Top a whole-grain bagel or toast with nonfat cottage cheese and flaxseed, or with a slice of fruit with a slice of low-fat cheese melted over it. Or, try soy butter and banana slices, or a slice of baked ham with tomato slices.
26) An ounce of dark chocolate shaved into a cup of nonfat yogurt provides calcium to help you shed pounds. Meanwhile, the antioxidants in the dark chocolate help to clear the “bad” LDL cholesterol out of your blood vessels.
#4
Posted 23 August 2010 - 08:43 AM
Lately I've found out that we need to add some protein to our breakfast to make it healthier!

Here are the products that are rich with protein:
Eggs
Eggs are rich in protein, with 6 grams per whole egg. If cholesterol or fat is a concern, limit your consumption or consume two egg whites in place of one whole egg.
Dairy
Most milk products are high in protein and there are several low-fat and non-fat options available. A single serving of non-fat cottage cheese has 16 grams of protein.
Nuts
Nut butters are great on whole-wheat toast. The protein content varies, but peanut and soy nut butter both have the most at 4 grams of protein per serving.
Soy Products
There are several soy products on the market, including soy milk and breakfast cereals with soy protein added. A serving of protein-enriched cereal with unsweetened vanilla soy milk provides up to 20 grams of protein.
Fish
Fish is rich in protein and healthy fats, and lox with bagels is a great alternative to the usual breakfast sandwich. Smoked salmon (lox) has 16 grams of protein per serving.
Traditional Breakfast Meats
Bacon, sausage and ham are all great but, for a lower-fat alternative, try Canadian bacon. It satisfies the salt craving and a single serving has about 12 grams of protein.
Here are the products that are rich with protein:
Eggs
Eggs are rich in protein, with 6 grams per whole egg. If cholesterol or fat is a concern, limit your consumption or consume two egg whites in place of one whole egg.
Dairy
Most milk products are high in protein and there are several low-fat and non-fat options available. A single serving of non-fat cottage cheese has 16 grams of protein.
Nuts
Nut butters are great on whole-wheat toast. The protein content varies, but peanut and soy nut butter both have the most at 4 grams of protein per serving.
Soy Products
There are several soy products on the market, including soy milk and breakfast cereals with soy protein added. A serving of protein-enriched cereal with unsweetened vanilla soy milk provides up to 20 grams of protein.
Fish
Fish is rich in protein and healthy fats, and lox with bagels is a great alternative to the usual breakfast sandwich. Smoked salmon (lox) has 16 grams of protein per serving.
Traditional Breakfast Meats
Bacon, sausage and ham are all great but, for a lower-fat alternative, try Canadian bacon. It satisfies the salt craving and a single serving has about 12 grams of protein.
#5
Posted 23 August 2010 - 01:27 PM
i agree breakfast is the most important meal! But anyway Every morning i suffer from lack of time... and if to choose between makeup and breakfast iusually opt for makeup! so If have you any ideas how to cook breakfast, spending less time, please share... TIA
#6 Guest_kihdwehdiw_*
Posted 04 November 2010 - 08:56 AM
Hey Nice to meet you !I am pleased to share with you here.
#7
Posted 26 December 2010 - 05:36 PM
Thanks everyone for nice post,
here some nice information. I want to add one information that, milk is the very essential things for human body.
here some nice information. I want to add one information that, milk is the very essential things for human body.
#8
Posted 01 June 2011 - 10:23 AM
The bright colors and cute characters on the packages may get your attention, but you need to look beyond the advertising to find out which cereals are best for you. Here is some nutritional information on Breakfast cereals:
Oats: Eating a bowl of oatmeal each morning is the perfect way to start your day off right. Soluble fiber in oatmeal may reduce bad (LDL) cholesterol without lowering good (HDL) cholesterol.
Muesli: Muesli is a popular breakfast dish (breakfast cereal) based on uncooked rolled oats and fruit. All the main ingredients of muesli are considered important elements of a healthy diet. Muesli is rich in fruits and vegetables therefore it helps reducing risks of cancer and other age related disease.
Cornflakes: Cornflakes are generally fortified with various nutrients. Adding milk to that increases their nutritive value. They are a very good source of iron and are low in total and saturated fat and high in carbohydrates.
Oats: Eating a bowl of oatmeal each morning is the perfect way to start your day off right. Soluble fiber in oatmeal may reduce bad (LDL) cholesterol without lowering good (HDL) cholesterol.
Muesli: Muesli is a popular breakfast dish (breakfast cereal) based on uncooked rolled oats and fruit. All the main ingredients of muesli are considered important elements of a healthy diet. Muesli is rich in fruits and vegetables therefore it helps reducing risks of cancer and other age related disease.
Cornflakes: Cornflakes are generally fortified with various nutrients. Adding milk to that increases their nutritive value. They are a very good source of iron and are low in total and saturated fat and high in carbohydrates.
#9
Posted 22 July 2011 - 10:00 AM
Wow, so many cool ideas for breakfast. My only problem is that i'm super lazy in the mornings.
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#12
Posted 17 April 2012 - 05:23 PM
Breakfast is the most essential food of the day and you should never miss it. A balanced breakfast is the food that will kick start your metabolic rate and get your system losing calorie consumption.
#13
Posted 19 April 2012 - 10:15 PM
Food is really most important for all. Eating regular breakfast is really good for your health. I really like to eating brad butter and one glass milk or fruits juice is really best breakfast for me and also you. Sometime i eating fruits and vegetable salad and they also are really nice for our health.
#14
Posted 15 May 2012 - 07:00 AM
Many cereal products are not as balanced as they first appear and are actually packed with glucose. Instead of attaining a weight-loss, a day's food complete with glucose can cause to unwanted bodyweight, and power goes up that can cause you to feel exhausted. Examine the glucose of your cereal products effectively.
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