Blueberry Coffee Cake
This sweet blueberry coffee cake is full of juicy blueberries and has a yummy crumble topping that makes it perfect for brunch or a snack.
all things food
This sweet blueberry coffee cake is full of juicy blueberries and has a yummy crumble topping that makes it perfect for brunch or a snack.
Our raspberry breakfast bread features a sweet cream cheese and raspberry filling wrapped inside a light and buttery pastry.
Easy Pancake Muffins
Say goodbye to messy pancake flipping with our Easy Pancake Muffins! These bite-sized delights offer all the fluffy, delicious goodness of pancakes in a convenient, grab-and-go form. Perfect for busy mornings or a fun breakfast twi…
Say goodbye to messy pancake flipping with our Easy Pancake Muffins! These bite-sized delights offer all the fluffy, delicious goodness of pancakes in a convenient, grab-and-go form. Perfect for busy mornings or a fun breakfast twist, they’re sure to become a family favorite. Pancake Muffins Recipe Around my house, pancakes are definitely the breakfast favorite.…
READ: Easy Pancake Muffins
Strawberry Crunch Cheesecake Cones with creamy cheesecake filling and crunchy white chocolate coated waffle cones are an easy homemade treat your family will love!
Fresh and tangy, this lemon coffee cake is a tasty treat to start your day.
Caramel Monkey Bread is the perfect breakfast or dessert! It’s monkey bread mixed with sticky buns to make the best caramel pull-apart you’ve ever had! In my family, we would always make monkey bread for Christmas and we also love sticky buns – this recipe is the perfect combination of both. PLUS they’re easy to…
Caramel Monkey Bread is the perfect breakfast or dessert! It’s monkey bread mixed with sticky buns to make the best caramel pull-apart you’ve ever had!
In my family, we would always make monkey bread for Christmas and we also love sticky buns – this recipe is the perfect combination of both. PLUS they’re easy to make with frozen dinner rolls. Gooey Caramel Monkey Bread is the perfect breakfast or brunch and you don’t need any special equipment to make it.
You can make this with the traditional ingredient – canned biscuit dough. You will be able to skip the rising step, but otherwise the recipe is the same. See the recipe below for instructions.
Store leftover rolls in an airtight container in the refrigerator. You can also freeze leftovers!
What if I told you I had a from-scratch cinnamon roll recipe that was effortlessly veganized, required no kneading, and could be coming out of your oven in just over two hours? And what if I told you’d I’d been making it for years and didn&…
What if I told you I had a from-scratch cinnamon roll recipe that was effortlessly veganized, required no kneading, and could be coming out of your oven in just over two hours? And what if I told you’d I’d been making it for years and didn’t tell you about it because I thought, for some bizarre reason, that the site didn’t need another breakfast bun recipe? Yes, I’d throw a jar of cinnamon at my head too. Good news, though, you can stop yelling now because I’ve come to my senses.
Pumpkin waffles are perfect for fall! They’re lightly spiced and made with real pumpkin puree for a cozy special breakfast.…
Pumpkin waffles are perfect for fall! They’re lightly spiced and made with real pumpkin puree for a cozy special breakfast. We love them with a drizzle of maple syrup and a dollop of almond butter.
It’s fall and that means: cue the pumpkin recipes! It’s our goal to turn just about everything imaginable into a pumpkin flavored version of itself. Of course, that extends to hummus, pasta, coffee, pancakes, soup, oatmeal…and waffles!
These Pumpkin Waffles are the ideal fall breakfast, featuring cozy spices and pumpkin puree. They’re just sweet enough and topped with a little pure maple syrup…let’s just say they went over like a charm over here.
Here’s the thing: pumpkin is very dense, so adding it to waffles can make them thick and weighty. Instead, we formulated this pumpkin waffles recipe so that it uses just enough pumpkin to bring in a light orange hue, but not so much that each bite is weighed down with vegetable puree. Here are the ingredients you’ll need for these pumpkin waffles:
Here’s a secret: most of what people love about pumpkin recipes are the spices—not the actual pumpkin itself! Pumpkin is pretty bland and bitter right out of the can. Our favorite way to flavor it is with our homemaker spice blend, which makes a large batch. You can also make a smaller size for this recipe. Here’s what to do:
You can make these pumpkin waffles two ways: using a standard waffle maker or make them into Belgian waffles. We prefer Belgian waffles since they’re taller and fluffier than standard waffles, and just plain more fun to eat. Here are the differences between the two:
Looking for a waffle iron? Here’s a Belgian waffle iron we use and love!
Once you’ve whipped up a batch of pumpkin waffles, the fun begins! Top them up to make them into a healthy or no so healthy breakfast. Here’s what we used, and a few more ideas:
Don’t want to do all the work every time? Make a double batch of these pumpkin waffles and save more for later! Here’s what to do:
Wondering how to top these pumpkin waffles? Here are a few topping ideas we love:
There are so many fun pumpkin breakfast recipes to make your fall morning cozy. Here are a few ideas:
This pumpkin waffles recipe is vegetarian and dairy-free.
Absolutely! Fresh pumpkin puree will give your waffles a slightly more vibrant flavor. Just make sure to cook and puree the pumpkin until it’s smooth and free of excess moisture.
Absolutely! Freeze them in a single layer on a baking sheet until solid, then transfer them to a freezer bag for longer storage. They’ll keep in the freezer for up to 2 months.
Make sure your waffle iron is properly heated and greased before adding the batter. You may also need to adjust the cooking time depending on your waffle iron.
Chocolate chips would be a delicious addition: pumpkin and chocolate go hand in hand! You can also add other mix-ins like chopped nuts or dried cranberries.
Pumpkin waffles are perfect for fall! They’re lightly spiced and made with real pumpkin puree for a cozy special breakfast.
*Or substitute 1 teaspoon cinnamon, ½ teaspoon ginger, ¼ teaspoon nutmeg and ¼ teaspoon ground cloves.
This Brown Sugar Granola cereal with oats and almonds is one of our favorite breakfasts. Serve this homemade granola recipe in a bowl with milk or just eat it by the handful for an on-the-go breakfast. Ok, who are the cereal lovers out there? I could h…
This Brown Sugar Granola cereal with oats and almonds is one of our favorite breakfasts. Serve this homemade granola recipe in a bowl with milk or just eat it by the handful for an on-the-go breakfast. Ok, who are the cereal lovers out there? I could have eaten cereal for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Not sure…
The post Brown Sugar Granola appeared first on Tastes of Lizzy T.
This overnight oats recipe is the epitome of a healthy, easy breakfast! On weekdays, we make it almost daily for…
This overnight oats recipe is the epitome of a healthy, easy breakfast! On weekdays, we make it almost daily for our kids. Here’s how to make it, including all our tips and topping ideas.
Looking for the epitome of an easy breakfast idea? Try this overnight oats recipe! There’s no cooking involved here: in fact, you can mix up a jar in just 2 minutes. Leave rolled oats in the fridge overnight with milk, and it magically makes them into a sort of porridge. Eat them cold topped with berries or nut butter and they’re absolutely fantastic!
This easy breakfast has been trendy for years now. But it wasn’t until recently that Alex and I found a recipe that we actually like. We make this one almost every day for our son, who gobbles them up! Here are lots of tips and topping ideas for how to make the best overnight oats ever.
This overnight oats recipe has just 4 ingredients, plus salt. That’s less than most recipes you’ll find! Here’s the breakdown of what you’ll need (or jump to the recipe below):
That’s it! Throw them into a jar and leave the in the refrigerator overnight. Instant breakfast! Here’s the thing though: there are a few tips to keep in mind about this process.
This overnight oats recipe is for Old Fashioned rolled oats, the kind that you use to make your standard oatmeal that look like flat discs. Do not use steel cut oats here! Steel cut oats are whole grains that are cut into nubs instead of rolled out, which looks like brown rice or barley. For fun, we tested the overnight process with steel cut oats, but it turned out terribly. The texture of the oats tasted soaked grains of rice, even after several days in the refrigerator.
Some people think that steel cut oats are healthier than rolled oats. That’s actually not true! Both varieties have very similar nutritional profiles: lots of protein and fiber to start your day. So opt for rolled oats here and you’re losing nothing. (Read more at Steel Cut vs Rolled Oats.)
Most overnight oats recipes have chia seeds in them. Confession: we tried an overnight oats with chia seeds recipe a few years ago, and it turned us off on the concept for years. Chia seeds form a gel when they’re wet, so they give overnight oats a jelly-like quality. To us, this wasn’t appetizing!
If this has happened to you before: never fear! Chia seeds aren’t essential for overnight oats. Overnight oats are simply oats soaked with milk and seasonings. So the texture here is just softened oats—not jelly-like at all!
Overnight oats are typically eaten cold right from the refrigerator. This makes it a little different from normal oats, so you have to get used to it. Think of it more like a combination between breakfast cereal and oatmeal.
Want to heat it up instead? You can do that too! Microwave it for about 40 to 60 seconds, stopping about halfway through to stir. Make sure you have enough room in your jar for overflow. You also can heat it on the stovetop, though that’s kind of defeating the purpose of these oats! In that case, you might as well just make oatmeal (it takes only a few minutes).
The texture of overnight oats is not like normal oatmeal. It’s softer and a little more gooey—but it’s very delicious, once you get used to it!
So, this overnight oats recipe is best eaten the day after you make it. We found that the texture of oats can get very soggy and gooey after a few days in the refrigerator. If you don’t mind that, you can store it 2 to 3 days. We like it best eaten the next day.
Once you’ve got your tasty overnight oats, you can decide on your toppings! Here’s the thing: many overnight oats recipes have loads of sugar in the toppings. For us, we prefer not to overload on sugar for the first meal of the day! So here are some ideas for healthy overnight oats topping ideas:
We love this overnight oats recipe, but Alex and I are partial to regular oatmeal and our baked oatmeal. This overnight oats is a close second—but our son Larson loves it the most! Here are a few more of our favorite oatmeal recipes:
This overnight oats recipe is vegetarian, vegan, plant-based, dairy-free and gluten-free.
This overnight oats recipe is the epitome of a healthy, easy breakfast! Here’s how to make it, with lots of tips and topping ideas.
*Do not use steel cut oats.