daveybs' WafflesI've used a similar recipe for 3 years now, except mine doesnt call for any jello...
1/3 cup oats
1/3 cup cottage cheese
1 egg
1 egg white
1 tsp baking powder
vanilla (to taste)
cinnamon (optional- to taste)
blend together, put in waffle iron (waffles) or on skillet (pancakes)
Comment and discusss this recipe here...http://scoobysworkshop.com/simplemachinesforum/recipes/great-protein-breakfast-recipe-video-simple-to-make-without-protein-powders/ [This topic was made by michaelzwarszawy, but daveybs' recipe is on there also]
daveybs' Whey Shake1 cup skim milk
1 scoop unflavored/unsweetened whey
1 spoonful 100% unsweetened cocoa powder
A few drops vanilla extract
Put all ingredients in a blender and blend 'till smooth.
If you want to: add some splenda to cut the bitterness of the coco if you're okay w/ artificial sweeteners.
The way I figure its high in protein and you get the added antioxidant benefit from the 100% cocoa. Plus, there's nothing artificial (unless splenda is added)! I have substituted my morning cup of coffee with this and it compliments my bowl of oatmeal well. To me its reminiscent of chocolate milk.
Comment and discusss this recipe here...http://scoobysworkshop.com/simplemachinesforum/recipes/my-whey-shake-recipe/daveybs' "Oat-A-Roni" & CheeseSometimes when I'm really craving mac and cheese but want a slightly healthier alternative I turn to my beloved oataroni and cheese because you don't need loads heavy cream, whole milk, eggs, and butter to make this taste good! Also, with all of the fiber in the oats it really fills me up for hours and this dish also has that "stick to your ribs" effect. People often say "thats gross" or question "cheese with oatmeal!?". I'll admit it doesn't sound natural, but if you think about it oats really are just a grain. Oats themselves are NOT sweet, but rather have a mild and subtle nutty flavor if you don't have a corrupted palate from years of adding brown sugar and crap to the grain. Also macaroni is made from wheat, another "nutty" grain... so again, it really isn't that much of a stretch to add cheese to oats. The trick is cooking the oats just right so that the dish comes out very think and viscous; like a good homemade mac and cheese, this dish should be very dense and NOT watery! It also helps to use a very strong flavored cheese such as pepper jack and/or cheddar. Anyway, heres the recipe.
Ingredients:
1. 1 cup rolled oats (NOT steel cut)
2. 2 oz cheese (I use 50% reduced fat cheddar and pepper jack, 1 oz each)
3. Water-variable amounts
Instructions:
1. Add oats to a dish.
2. Most important step: Add JUST ENOUGH water to the oats to make the oats wet. The oats should be sitting slightly under a small film of water... Don't drown the oats!
3. Cook the oats on high for 3-5 minutes. The oatmeal should be rather thick and viscous such that if you were to turn your bowl upside down, nothing would happen...the oats would just sit in the bowl like a thick paste would.
4. Stir in about 1.5 oz of the cheese(s) directly into the oatmeal. A lot of it will melt directly on contact.
5. Add the remaining .5 oz of cheese(s) to the top of the oatmeal (This will form the cheesy "crust").
6. Put this back in the microwave for about 1-2 minutes.
7. Remove and LET COOL for NO LESS THAN 10 minutes!!!! Don't eat it until it cools; if you eat it when its piping hot you wont give the cheese a chance to solidify and really bind with the oats. Plus, if you eat it when its piping hot the cheese will solidify to your teeth instead...this is not an appetizing feeling Lips sealed
8. Enjoy
Nutrition:
*This assumes that 50% reduced fat cheese was used.
Calories---440
Fat---------9 g
Sat. Fat----6g
Carbs------54 g
Fiber-----8g
Protein----28g
Disclaimer: Now before I get yelled at, I'm not advocating eating this every day. Personally, I eat this when I crave a good "stick to your ribs meal". It prevents me from bingeing on pizza, ribs, wings, or even traditional mac and cheese, which all have considerably more calories, fat, and saturated fat than this meal. Plus, it does deliver on the protein front.
Comment and discusss this recipe here...http://scoobysworkshop.com/simplemachinesforum/recipes/%27oat-a-roni%27-cheese/