Emilia777 wrote: » Also, breakfast is a dangerous meal, as most “breakfast foods” are not that great nutritionally.
J72FIT wrote: » Emilia777 wrote: » Also, breakfast is a dangerous meal, as most “breakfast foods” are not that great nutritionally. Depends what you are eating for breakfast...
Annanna91 wrote: » At the risk of being judged or ridiculed, I usually have my breakfast around 15mins after waking up. Non of this waiting for hours or skipping malarkey!!
jgnatca wrote: » Annanna91 wrote: » At the risk of being judged or ridiculed, I usually have my breakfast around 15mins after waking up. Non of this waiting for hours or skipping malarkey!! I'm with you, @Annanna91
Emilia777 wrote: » J72FIT wrote: » Emilia777 wrote: » Also, breakfast is a dangerous meal, as most “breakfast foods” are not that great nutritionally. Depends what you are eating for breakfast... I was thinking of the traditional North American breakfasts like cereal or bread with nutella. For someone who is trying to get a lot of bang for my calories, those things might be tasty but aren’t what I want on a daily basis as a meal. If you’re eating an egg-white omelette with smoked salmon and half an avocado, that’s a different story (obviously).
jgnatca wrote: » sjaplo wrote: » Who is "they"? Anyone who trains diabetics on nutrition. The findings of the National Weight Control registry. Though the reason is not known (may be correlation rather than causation. People who routinely eat breakfast may be controlling other eating habits). http://www.nwcr.ws/ A review of 47 studies comes out positive for breakfast eaters.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0002822305001513
sjaplo wrote: » Who is "they"?
FoCoAlphaNerd wrote: » I tend to eat within about five or ten minutes, but it's not something I've thought through so much as it's just the way my schedule works out.
lemurcat12 wrote: » Emilia777 wrote: » J72FIT wrote: » Emilia777 wrote: » Also, breakfast is a dangerous meal, as most “breakfast foods” are not that great nutritionally. Depends what you are eating for breakfast... I was thinking of the traditional North American breakfasts like cereal or bread with nutella. For someone who is trying to get a lot of bang for my calories, those things might be tasty but aren’t what I want on a daily basis as a meal. If you’re eating an egg-white omelette with smoked salmon and half an avocado, that’s a different story (obviously). Eggs are one of the most traditional North American breakfast foods. It's what I prefer and always have (I've always disliked cold cereal). I see zero reason why egg whites would be preferable to whole eggs, though. I also sometimes have oatmeal (including with veggies and smoked salmon on the side), and see no reason that would be bad for me. And on occasion I eat a salad or leftover dinner, since there's no rule that you have to eat special foods just because it's early. All breakfast refers to is the first meal of the day or, if you must, the first meal if it's in the morning.
Emilia777 wrote: » I definitely like having dinner for breakfast, and I have been known to eat pancakes for dinner!