Guest guest Posted July 28, 2002 Report Share Posted July 28, 2002 > It's not that I dislike the eggs - it's just that I'm > getting bored of them day in and day out. Since I'm > dealing with a Candida/Dysbiosis issue, fruit isn't a > logical alternative. Any ideas? > > Thanks! > a a, I'm assuming you have already done omelets with the eggs. How about sausage or a sausage and vegetable stir fry of some sort? Also, I like making potato pancakes just by shredding potatoes, adding a little potato flour (Helps to hold the shredded potatoes together. Don't use too much though or it will become doughy. You want only enough to hold it together somewhat.), a little oil, and salt and pepper. Spread out into the shape of small pancakes on the griddle, and cook until brown on both sides. Did you see the information about candida that I posted a little while ago? Maybe you could find a cheap source of jerusalem artichoke flour for your baking. Maybe you could grow it yourself? It is supposed to be extremely easy to grow. It is a dried tuber, not a grain, and is supposed to be wonderful for candida. I've heard it can also be used in place of potatoes for scalloped potatoes and such. I'm trying to get some myself, not for candida, but for baking in general. I can't grow it myself right now, but I hope to in the future. Can you have yogurt? Here are some recipes I found at allrecipes.com. You can obviously make the quiches crust-less or use a potato crust instead. I hope it's a good start for you anyway. I'll try to come up with some more ideas. http://pork.allrecipes.com/AZ/HamandCheeseBreakfastQuich.asp http://brunch.allrecipes.com/AZ/ggndHshBrwnPi.asp http://brunch.allrecipes.com/AZ/HmFridPtts.asp http://brunch.allrecipes.com/AZ/SsgCssrl.asp http://brunch.allrecipes.com/AZ/SpnishPttmlt.asp http://pie.allrecipes.com/AZ/QchLrrn.asp http://chicken.allrecipes.com/AZ/SrCrmChicknQich.asp http://pie.allrecipes.com/AZ/SpinachQuiche.asp Peace and Love of Christ be with you, Robin Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2002 Report Share Posted July 28, 2002 I also can't eat regular breakfast foods at least not very often. For me breakfast is usually leftovers from dinner the night before. Or sometimes bacon. Or I cook a steak. Who says it has to look like breakfast? Irene At 05:57 AM 7/28/02, you wrote: >Coming out of lurker mode;) > >I've got problems with glutenous grains, soaked or >otherwise, and am having difficulty coming up with an >alternative to eggs for breakfast. I tried to do oats >again last week...soaked them overnight in a >water/buttermilk mixture and slow cooked them before >eating. My stomach was a mess all week. Back to the >drawing board! >It's not that I dislike the eggs - it's just that I'm >getting bored of them day in and day out. Since I'm >dealing with a Candida/Dysbiosis issue, fruit isn't a >logical alternative. Any ideas? > >Thanks! >a > >__________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2002 Report Share Posted July 28, 2002 At 05:57 AM 7/28/2002 -0700, you wrote: >It's not that I dislike the eggs - it's just that I'm >getting bored of them day in and day out. Since I'm >dealing with a Candida/Dysbiosis issue, fruit isn't a >logical alternative. Any ideas? > >Thanks! >a My favorite is hash browns fried in coconut oil, with kimchi (of course). I don't know how that fits with Candida. With sausage or bacon (if you can get nitrate free) for protein. If you make the hash browns with raw grated potato, they don't digest all that fast (unlike the instant ones). Or, a kefir shake -- kefir, a banana, some fizz water. Leave out the banana if it's not good for candida. Kefir is supposed to be really good for candida -- I don't know for sure in myself, but since we've been drinking it our guts have been MUCH more well-behaved and most people who drink it report similar results (though there may be a " break in " period for people with yeast infections as the gut changes flora: it's best to start slow). Mixing eggs with some vegies to make a frittata (or " egg foo young " is good too. Or vegies+sausage. I also make waffles from sorghum flour (no gluten), but I don't know that they are particularly good for your gut issues (or blood sugar issues: I make them mainly for my kids). Oats usually have a trace of wheat gluten in them (they are processed in the same facilities, usually). If you get oats from Ireland there is less chance of contamination, if the wheat gluten is what is causing the problem. Heidi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2002 Report Share Posted July 28, 2002 Absolutely, I agree. I eat left over vegetables for breakfast all the time. I also find the shake I make with 2 raw egg yolks, coconut oil, flaxseed, a little vanilla, nutmeg, cinnamon and/or a little fruit, a regular powerhouse for energy. I do find it satisfying to have a little something to chew on too. A few NT prepared nuts, a half of an avacado and/or some meat and/or vegetables really fits the bill and the stomach! Enjoy, Sheila > >Coming out of lurker mode;) > > > >I've got problems with glutenous grains, soaked or > >otherwise, and am having difficulty coming up with an > >alternative to eggs for breakfast. I tried to do oats > >again last week...soaked them overnight in a > >water/buttermilk mixture and slow cooked them before > >eating. My stomach was a mess all week. Back to the > >drawing board! > >It's not that I dislike the eggs - it's just that I'm > >getting bored of them day in and day out. Since I'm > >dealing with a Candida/Dysbiosis issue, fruit isn't a > >logical alternative. Any ideas? > > > >Thanks! > >a > > > >__________________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2002 Report Share Posted July 28, 2002 Where do you get sorghum flour? At 11:31 AM 7/28/02, you wrote: >At 05:57 AM 7/28/2002 -0700, you wrote: > >It's not that I dislike the eggs - it's just that I'm > >getting bored of them day in and day out. Since I'm > >dealing with a Candida/Dysbiosis issue, fruit isn't a > >logical alternative. Any ideas? > > > >Thanks! > >a > >My favorite is hash browns fried in coconut oil, with >kimchi (of course). I don't know how that fits with >Candida. With sausage or bacon (if you can get >nitrate free) for protein. If you make the hash browns >with raw grated potato, they don't digest all that >fast (unlike the instant ones). > >Or, a kefir shake -- kefir, a banana, some fizz >water. Leave out the banana if it's not good for candida. >Kefir is supposed to be really good for candida -- I >don't know for sure in myself, but since we've been >drinking it our guts have been MUCH more well-behaved >and most people who drink it report similar results (though >there may be a " break in " period for people with yeast >infections as the gut changes flora: it's best to start slow). > >Mixing eggs with some vegies to make a frittata (or > " egg foo young " is good too. Or vegies+sausage. > >I also make waffles from sorghum flour (no gluten), but >I don't know that they are particularly good for your >gut issues (or blood sugar issues: I make them mainly >for my kids). > >Oats usually have a trace of wheat gluten in them >(they are processed in the same facilities, usually). >If you get oats from Ireland there is less chance of >contamination, if the wheat gluten is what is causing >the problem. > > > >Heidi > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2002 Report Share Posted July 28, 2002 a, I always hated eggs, particularly hard boiled eggs. But, following the traditional diets from Price, I concocted the following egg dish: Take 3 eggs and separate them. Heat the whites until they start to turn white, but are still watery. Then mix together. Add some raw milk cheese (the egg yolks dissolve the cheese), and then a chopped organic tomato. I not only eat this dish day after day without tiring of it, but it agrees with me completely. Hope this helps. Ed ----- Original Message ----- From: erica feldman Sent: Sunday, July 28, 2002 8:57 AM Subject: Breakfast alternatives Coming out of lurker mode;) I've got problems with glutenous grains, soaked or otherwise, and am having difficulty coming up with an alternative to eggs for breakfast. I tried to do oats again last week...soaked them overnight in a water/buttermilk mixture and slow cooked them before eating. My stomach was a mess all week. Back to the drawing board! It's not that I dislike the eggs - it's just that I'm getting bored of them day in and day out. Since I'm dealing with a Candida/Dysbiosis issue, fruit isn't a logical alternative. Any ideas? Thanks! a __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 29, 2002 Report Share Posted July 29, 2002 You guys are wonderful;) A few comments on your suggestions~ Robin - The sausage/veggie stir fry sounds yummy - but I've got to be careful with sausage. Anything too greasy goes through the pipes too slowly, if you know what I mean. Yes, I know about Jerusalem Artichokes and candida, however, I am less than sure that they do in fact control symptoms. It's the FOS in the 'chokes that is supposed to offer relief, but I've always found them to cause excess gas in people that are prone - and boy am I prone. My prob is that the gas can't escape...it sits there like a brick in my gut. Thanks for your suggestions - hmmm, even an egg and veggie stir fry sounds good. Can't believe I didn't think of that! Irene - Oh yes, I've done the leftovers for breakfast many MANY mornings. However, now I've started to have leftovers for lunch so it's super boring to eat the same thing for dinner and then the next morning AND THEN the next afternoon! At that point, I'm just ready to gag, you know! I'm thinking, though, that an idea might be to make a big ol' pasture raised chicken and come up with loads of dishes to make out it so I can have something different for breakfast, lunch and dinner. So yeah, I'm definitely not adverse to eating *non breakfast* foods in the AM. Heidi - Again, fried food + me = blech. I've never tried to fry anything in coconut oil (I've only used it for light stir fries and in milk form) so maybe that might make a difference??? What do you think? It's not only gluten that causes trouble...it seems to be most grains altogether. Like, I can get away with quinoa and millet, but anything else has the possibility of ruining my day. No fun:( Oh, and someone said something about doing egg whites/tomatoes/cheese - a gentleman I think (???) - mmmmm, that sounds yummy. I'm gonna have to try that one for sure! Thanks again, and feel free to keep the ideas coming! The more the better, right?! a __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 29, 2002 Report Share Posted July 29, 2002 At 12:20 PM 7/28/2002 -0700, you wrote: >Where do you get sorghum flour? www.twinvalleymills.com has a high-quality one. It is really, really good! It tastes like wheat flour, has that same silky quality, but it does not taste bad like whole wheat tends to. (even though it is whole-grain). Bob's Red Mill, I guess, makes it, but I've been told here that it is " grainy " . Indian grocery stores also carry it, really cheap, I've heard. Heidi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 30, 2002 Report Share Posted July 30, 2002 --- In @y..., " givemeamomenttothink " <deweyli@e...> wrote: > --- In @y..., erica feldman <hlthgrl5275@y...> wrote: > > It's not that I dislike the eggs - it's just that I'm > > getting bored of them day in and day out. Since I'm > > dealing with a Candida/Dysbiosis issue, fruit isn't a > > logical alternative. Any ideas? > > > > Thanks! > > a > > > a, > > I'm assuming you have already done omelets with the eggs. How about > sausage or a sausage and vegetable stir fry of some sort? Also, I > like making potato pancakes just by shredding potatoes, adding a > little potato flour (Helps to hold the shredded potatoes together. > Don't use too much though or it will become doughy. You want only > enough to hold it together somewhat.), a little oil, and salt and > pepper. <>><><<<><<<>Robin, you can add eggs and chopped onions to the potato pancake also. The egg will help hold it together. I sure enjoyed all the breakfast alternatives postings. I been tired of eggs as well. Dennis <>>><><><><><><><><<><><><><><><><><>><><><><><><><>< Spread out into the shape of small pancakes on the griddle, > and cook until brown on both sides. Did you see the information > about candida that I posted a little while ago? Maybe you could Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.