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What's For Breakfast Today?


GlutenFreeManna

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love2travel Mentor

Lunch for breakfast - tuna melt with lots of capers and lemon juice. Handful of frozen grapes. Delicious!


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  • Replies 535
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Marilyn R Community Regular

Cinnamon rice pudding and sliced banana.

I'm going to put that in my regular breakfast repertoire.

Jestgar Rising Star

Cinnamon almond pancakes with home made apple-molasses syrup and home made butter.

love2travel Mentor

Cinnamon almond pancakes with home made apple-molasses syrup and home made butter.

Now that is the perfect breakfast in my opinion.

Marilyn R Community Regular

Jestgar, you just got the ultimate lick of approval. :D

love2travel Mentor

Scrambled Eggs with Mushroom Ragout and Mushroom Jus

Crispy Potato Crisps with Parsley Salt

Fresh blueberries

squirmingitch Veteran

A bowl of Amaranth & a Fuji apple.


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TIBZY Newbie

hello all :)

love2travel Mentor

hello all :)

Hi! Welcome here. So, what was your breakfast today? :)

Maggie Mermaid Apprentice

Breakfast burrito made with a brown rice tortilla filled with scrambled eggs, shredded cheese, steamed bok choy, & diced turkey bacon.

Jestgar Rising Star

I dunno. Pancakes? Muffins?

sora Community Regular

Two scrambled eggs and leftover steamed potatoes fried with garlic and rosemary and a bowl of greek yogurt with strawberries and blackberies.

Skylark Collaborator

Grain-free. Scrambled eggs and a sliced apple.

Marilyn R Community Regular

Papaya and apple. If I'm feeling better tomorrow, I'll have a gluten-free toasted bagel with cream cheese, smoked Alaskan salmon, capers and minced hard cooked egg white. :D

love2travel Mentor

Potato Gnocchi with Rose Sauce

Frozen Grapes

alex11602 Collaborator

I made waffles with the Namaste pancake and waffle mix and we had tomato, garlic and rosemary sausage on the side.

  • 2 weeks later...
Cathey Apprentice

I never ever make breakfast, maybe a dozen times a year when the boyz are home. This pass Sunday our youngest was home from school, he goes.

White Corn tortilla as the base covered w/ 2 sunny side eggs, surrounded the plate with black beans, pico de gallo, sheared lettuce, sliced tomato, fresh avocado, chipole aioli and roasted seasoned red potato. Fresh fruit on the side. Yum, boyz aren't home offend but I try and make it special.

love2travel Mentor

Raspberry, peach and lime smoothie. Scrumptious!

love2travel Mentor

Delicious homemade cornbread with butter. Black plum.

love2travel Mentor

Wild blueberry and peach smoothie with lime and flax seed.

cahill Collaborator

A protein shake with strawberries

  • 3 weeks later...
tuxedocat Apprentice

I eat congee most mornings. This is a Chinese dish that is sort of like a "cream of rice".

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You can add whatever you like to it, such as frozen peas/carrots or leftover meat. I generally eat it with shrimp or leftover chicken, mushrooms, green onions, bean sprouts, some peanuts for crunch, then season with sesame oil and gluten-free soy sauce.

It is very, very easy to make!

  • 2 weeks later...
love2travel Mentor

Peach and lime smoothie.

lpellegr Collaborator

Leftover meatloaf and New Jersey strawberries. Or maybe potato salad.

Mom23boys Contributor

Since it is a holiday weekend with everyone home and we don't get to eat out, I'm making my baked corndogs again. I chopped up the hot dogs, added corn and green chile. This gives me another chance to experiment with my hm flour.

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    • BIg Nodge
      Scott, thanks so much for the thoughtful replies. My doctor did actually just re-order thyroid labs to see what is going on with my TPOs. I agree that will be interesting information.  I think I know the answer to this, but as far as the biopsy . . .. that would be quite conclusive as far as celiac goes, but a negative result would not rule out NCGS, correct? Does NCGS also cause damage to the lower intestine/leaky gut?  I appreciate the thought that I should be open-minded to other causes. I did not have dysautonomia on my radar, so I will look into that. From a quick scan at the potential symptoms it seems like almost anyone could convince themselves they have it, very broad! I can see why that is a tricky one to diagnose. I did also show low vitamin D, I'm in New England so that is somewhat common. I have a memory of low iron on some lab result as well but I can't find it, so I'll look into that. My cholesterol is high too, so working on that.  While the initial adjustment was tough, I have actually adapted fairly well to going gluten-free at home. The tough part for me is I love eating out and traveling, so that has been a challenge. I suppose if the answer ends up being NCGS then I could maintain a mostly gluten-free diet but also experiment with the occasional splurges. Snowboarding just doesn't feel right without a beer in the lodge . . ... cider is just not the same!  Thanks again.  
    • Dawn Meyers
      I did some research and found out that vaccines put preservatives, sugar alcohols and metals in them. Which I have a intolerance too.  I was supposed to do testing to find out metal's I was allergic to because I can't  wear jewelry of any kind. Mayo felt I had other allergies also.
    • Scott Adams
      For individuals who have experienced negative reactions to the flu vaccine, there are alternative formulations that may reduce the risk of allergic responses. Traditional flu vaccines are typically produced using egg-based methods, which can pose issues for those with egg allergies. However, there are now several egg-free options available, such as cell-based and recombinant flu vaccines. Recombinant Vaccines (e.g., Flublok Quadrivalent): These are produced without the use of eggs and are grown in insect cells, making them a suitable option for individuals with egg allergies. Cell-Based Vaccines (e.g., Flucelvax Quadrivalent): These vaccines are also egg-free and are produced using mammalian cell cultures, which can be a safer alternative for those with egg allergies. Other Considerations: If you have had a reaction to a specific component of the flu vaccine (e.g., gelatin, preservatives, or antibiotics), discussing your medical history with a healthcare provider is crucial. They can help identify vaccines that exclude these ingredients. It's important to consult with an allergist or healthcare provider to determine the safest option based on your specific allergies and medical history. They can also provide guidance on pre-vaccination testing or desensitization protocols if necessary. Also, at @trents mentioned, could you be getting hidden gluten in your diet? Do you eat in restaurants? If so, this could be why you still have high gluten antibodies.
    • Dawn Meyers
      Mayo is great and yes I had the same experience.  They take you seriously and they check everything.  I to wish other Dr's cared that much. I sure hope it's not refractory celiac also.  
    • pdm1981
      When I went to the Mayo Clinic back in 21' it was pretty amazing. The doctor sat and went over everything with me for a couple hours. I finally had to ask him if he had other patient to see. He said that not until he was done with me. I went back to my hotel room that day after some blood work and then got an itinerary of tests to be done over the next 5 days. It was unbelievable. I had what would've been 4 years of testing back home done in 5 days. I went home at the end of 5 days and got my results a week later on a zoom call. EPI and rapid gastric emptying syndrome. I do have celiac disease but that wasn't the cause of my continued symptoms. Those people up there are great. Wouldn't that be amazing if all medical care was like that?  That's weird that the antibodies are that high. Hopefully it's not refractory celiac disease. Good luck.
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