Apr
21

Delicious Belly Fat Beating Oatmeal – The Healthy Substitute

By poster

Nothing can beat the versatility of the humble grain. The next time you are looking for an entrée or a side dish with a twist, look no further than brown rice, wild rice, quinoa, barley or bulgur wheat.

Excellent sources of vitamins, protein, dietary fiber and iron; these grains pack a nutritional wallop. Moreover, each grain has its own distinct flavor and characteristic, making them nutritious and tasty as well.

Using the same recipe, just use a different type of grain and you’ve got a dish that tastes completely different. Mix and match the different grains for a unique flavor every time. Couscous and quinoa go together very well and so do wild rice and brown rice. Adding ¼ cup cooked wild rice or brown rice when cooking tomato or vegetable soup will give the soup fullness and flavor.

For breakfast try cooking brown rice or bulgur wheat in a combination of ¼ cup apple juice and ¾ cup water. Sprinkle cinnamon and nutmeg over the hot cooked rice for a deliciously wholesome breakfast.

When making the recipe for meat chili, replace 1 pound of wheat with 1 cup dry bulgur. Here’s a hearty side dish that goes well with turkey or chicken. Sauté ½ cup mushrooms and ½ cup onions in I teaspoon olive oil in a non-stick frying pan. Add two cups low-fat, chicken broth and bring the mixture to boil on high fire. Add 1 cup barley to the boiling mixture, stir and reduce heat. Enjoy!

Bulgur Wheat
Delicious and easy to prepare, bulgur wheat is the main ingredient in the tabbouleh, a Middle Eastern salad that is fast gaining popularity all over the world. It is often used to replace ground beef in vegetarian cuisine, giving the vegetable chili a texture similar to that of ground beef but with far less fat and much more fiber.

Barley
A kernel-shaped, mild-flavored grain, barley is often used for thickening soups and stews and is a great addition to casseroles comprising of winter vegetables such as root vegetables, carrots and onions.

Wild Rice
Not really rice at all, wild rice is the seed of a grass grown in Minnesota. Because of its overpowering flavor, wild rice is usually combined with other grains before serving. Couscous
Couscous is actually tiny pasta that is made from fine semolina wheat.

Brown Rice
Brown rice is basically just unpolished rice. Using it in any recipe that calls for rice, increases the fiber content of the dish instantly.

One of my favorite fat-burning foods that will help women burn more fat, especially excess belly fat is oatmeal. The following recipes can be prepared by stove top or microwave
use 1/2 cup of water when cooking.

Now it’s time for oatmeal recipe
Peanut butter Oatmeal

1/2 cup oatmeal (use quick or slow cooking oats without sugar)

1 tbl. of all natural peanut butter

microwave or cook on stove top stir in peanut butter
Pumpkin Oatmeal

1/2 cup oatmeal (use quick or slow cooking oats without sugar)

dash of cinnamon

dash of nutmeg

2 tablespoons of unsweetened pumpkin

1tbl of powdered non-fat milk
Egg Oatmeal

1/2 cup oatmeal (use quick or slow cooking oats without sugar)

dash of cinnamon

1 packet of splenda

mix in 4 egg white while cooking oats
Maple Nut Oatmeal

1/2 cup oatmeal (use quick or slow cooking oats without sugar)

Stir in syrup after cooking and top off with almonds

1 Tablespoon of no-sugar syrup

8 almonds
High Protein Oatmeal

1/2 cup oatmeal (use quick or slow cooking oats without sugar)

1-2 scoops of protein powder of your choice

after cooking stir in protein powder
Faux Cookie Dough Oatmeal (Yes that’s right)

1/2 cup oatmeal (use quick or slow cooking oats without sugar)

Prepare this overnight or put in the freezer after cooking for about

30 min.

1 packet of splenda
This is a required taste but it tastes similar to cookie dough without the sugar and fat!

Find more information about oatmeal cookie recipe here.

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Categories : Breakfast Recipes

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