1. How to take your breakfasts from gluten-filled to gluten free,
even on the go!
2. Classic American Breakfast
- Eggs and bacon with toast and potatoes
Typical Daily Breakfast
- Hot or cold Cereal with Milk, or Toast
with butter/jam
Typical Fast Food Breakfast on the Go
- Bagel/Croissant/Doughnut
Most Popular Weekend/Restaurant
Breakfasts
- French Toast, Waffles, Pancakes
3. A meal that is high in
sugary carbs causes a
spike in blood sugar
making you hungrier
again sooner
While whole grains can
achieve a balanced
breakfast, if you know
you are gluten intolerant
or are trying to go gluten
free – a breakfast that is
both balanced and
without gluten is
essential
4. Eating a breakfast well
balanced in carbs,
protein, and fat will set
you in the optimal
blood sugar pattern for
the rest of the day
5. Examples of well-balanced AND gluten free
breakfasts
- Omelettes with or without meat and veggies
- Yogurt with a side of gluten free granola
- Breakfast taco with corn tortillas
- Baked sweet potato with a fried egg
6. I don’t eat eggs?
I don’t eat dairy?
I want to cook myself breakfast, but it will
never happen?
When trying to go gluten free, these what if’s
often leave you resorting to bagels, muffins,
and toast when on the go because you have
to eat something
7. Protein Smothie with a side of coconut milk
soaked rolled oats
Homemade GF breakfast bars
Home made GF protein breakfast muffins
Chia pudding
Packaged bars such as Kind or Lara bars
Mixed nuts and fruit salad
Check out organichedonism.com for recipes to come!
8. Most fast food places let you order eggs
and/or breakfast meats as a side. This
reduces having to throw out items you don’t
want, and eliminates cross-contamination.
Cook in bulk! I realize that I will never cook
breakfast before work, but I can make
muffins or bars that are quick, easy, and don’t
need to be made fresh.