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Breakfast, yes or no?
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What do you eat for breakfast?
Cereal, Juice, Fruit etc...typically Aussie brekkie
61%
 61%  [ 16 ]
Toast, Eggs, Bacon....typically american brekkie
11%
 11%  [ 3 ]
Rice, Kimchi and side dishes....typically Korean brekkie
15%
 15%  [ 4 ]
Beer, leftover Pizza or bibimbop from last night...student brekkie
11%
 11%  [ 3 ]
Total Votes : 26

Author Message
Cohiba



Joined: 01 Feb 2005

PostPosted: Fri Aug 05, 2005 6:23 am    Post subject: Breakfast Reply with quote

I'm not sure I agree with your international breakfast stereotypes,
but I have strong, fresh coffee a 1/2 bagel w/cream cheese.

PS: Now THIS, is the kinda post I was looking for!
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Sleepy in Seoul



Joined: 15 May 2004
Location: Going in ever decreasing circles until I eventually disappear up my own fundament - in NZ

PostPosted: Fri Aug 05, 2005 6:48 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Wouldn't have an "Australian" breakfast if it was the only choice. I have a "Kiwi" breakfast, minus the Weetbix (so hard to find here).
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pollyplummer



Joined: 07 Mar 2005
Location: McMinnvillve, Oregon

PostPosted: Sat Aug 06, 2005 9:09 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Breakfast, breakfast, breakfast, ALWAYS, or Fainting happens. A bacon/egg/cheese breakfast sandwich can easily be made at home in your skillet. Lots of coffee.
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simone



Joined: 15 Jan 2003
Location: Now Mostly @ Home

PostPosted: Sun Aug 07, 2005 4:56 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Can't reply to your poll because I'm a bit of a freak, I guess. I just don't fit.

I start off the day with a mug of coffee and a big glass of fresh vegetable juice. Mmmn... Seriously, once you start juicing, it's hard to go without it.

Then I whip up a protein smoothie made with whey powder, yogurt and frozen strawberries. I usually pour it into a bottle and drink it during my commute, or keep it in a cold pack and drink it just before or just after my workout. Don't want to get light-headed with 5 kilo handweights held precariously over my skull.

Once at my desk, I usually have a wee bit of cereal (I like the Kashi GoLean available at Costco) and yogurt. I also mixed up a container of instant oatmeal, powdered milk, and sweetener, and when I feel like something warm, I add a little boiling water and presto! Oatmeal.

Coffee throughout the day. Bought a great little Bodum mug that gives me a perfect size dose of caffeine. I Try to keep it down to three mugs a day in total. I will NOT drink machine coffee. Spent years drnking that poison -- life's too short.

Then lunch - today it's chicken chili that I made in the crockput yesterday. Kept it cooking on the balcony all day because it was too hot to actually cook inside... a mixed green salad, and a whole wheat dinner roll. Picked up a second hand breadmaker last week and am having fun trying to make the perfect healthy rolls -- a mix of ground oat flour, whole wheat, ground flax seeds, and buckwheat.

Tomorrow it's Chicken Tagine and Rice... Wednesday Chicken Parmigiana and a bit of pasta... Thursday more chicken Chili. I guess I eat a lot of Chicken. Dinners are often pork loin or red meat at some restaurant.

In the afternoon, I'll have a small handful of almonds and an apple.

Dinner is usually pretty small... a couple of beers and whatever the husband wants to cook or go out for.

All in all, I eat something at least once every three hours or less. I try to eat most of my carbs before 3pm. (Except for beer. Smile ) I find it keeps my energy levels high, and I haven't gained any weight, despite the increased summer heat beer consumption. Sometimes I'm just so hot I'm happy to just have a beer.

This little eating regimen is great for me, but the only problem is, when I get hungry, I get HUNGRY. Before, I could wait to eat until an hour or two after I felt that first little twinge of hunger, but now, it's a slight twinge and then I'm ravenous in another twenty minutes. I guess it's because my body has gotten used to being fed regularly. Supposedly it's good for keeping your metabolism high.


Simone
Life is too short to eat crap food
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Freezer Burn



Joined: 11 Apr 2005
Location: Busan

PostPosted: Sun Aug 07, 2005 7:29 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Glad to see that people here do try to keep a good diet, I dont live in Seoul so I have to make do with Home plus so its hard to find all the healthy options that I really want.
I usually mix the almonds with yoghurt, excellent snack.
I wouldn't mind the breadmaker, but I'll have to make do with Barley bread from La Paris Baguette.
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Qinella



Joined: 25 Feb 2005
Location: the crib

PostPosted: Mon Aug 08, 2005 12:53 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

I usually eat a bakery item like a cake or sweet bun, or cereal, or eggs, or peanut butter jelly sandwiches, or those miniature peanut-cream bread loaves, or yogurt. Last week I made hamburgers from ground beef at 8am and had a beer also. It just depends, I guess. Always coffee.
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paperbag princess



Joined: 07 Mar 2004
Location: veggie hell

PostPosted: Mon Aug 08, 2005 1:36 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

a bagel cheese melt (sometimes with tomatoes and artichokes on top) plus coffee and fruit.
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endofthewor1d



Joined: 01 Apr 2003
Location: the end of the wor1d.

PostPosted: Mon Aug 08, 2005 3:03 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

coca cola and cigarettes.
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JongnoGuru



Joined: 25 May 2004
Location: peeing on your doorstep

PostPosted: Mon Aug 08, 2005 4:53 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Oh yes, artichokes -- fresh as they come -- are wildly available in Korea...

Just wildly.
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mithridates



Joined: 03 Mar 2003
Location: President's office, Korean Space Agency

PostPosted: Mon Aug 08, 2005 4:57 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Bulsajo wrote:
You need an 'other' and a 'none' option for the poll.
Yogurt & banana, plus loads of vitamins and loads of coffee.


Surprised
Exactly the same.
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mithridates



Joined: 03 Mar 2003
Location: President's office, Korean Space Agency

PostPosted: Mon Aug 08, 2005 5:00 am    Post subject: Re: Breakfast Reply with quote

Cohiba wrote:
I'm not sure I agree with your international breakfast stereotypes,
but I have strong, fresh coffee a 1/2 bagel w/cream cheese.

PS: Now THIS, is the kinda post I was looking for!


Don't worry, I have an entertaining post for you tomorrow. At least, I hope so.
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paperbag princess



Joined: 07 Mar 2004
Location: veggie hell

PostPosted: Mon Aug 08, 2005 10:43 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

JongnoGuru wrote:
Oh yes, artichokes -- fresh as they come -- are wildly available in Korea...

Just wildly.


are you being sarcastic or what, dude?

i get a big thing of artichoke hearts at costco and i love them.
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pet lover



Joined: 02 Jan 2004
Location: not in Seoul

PostPosted: Tue Aug 09, 2005 4:16 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

I eat oatmeal with fruit in the winter. I drink my breakfast during the hot weather. I buy the powdered grains and fruit stuff that E-Mart has and then I add my own stuff to it....like "Vitamineral Green"...great stuff. Just mix that up in some soy milk and yum yum. Oh, and some acgave nectar to sweeten it all up. Sometimes I also eat fruit--if I'm really hungry/have time. Kiwis are all the rage with me now. Looking forward to apple season.
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simone



Joined: 15 Jan 2003
Location: Now Mostly @ Home

PostPosted: Tue Aug 09, 2005 3:48 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

pet lover wrote:
I eat oatmeal with fruit in the winter. I drink my breakfast during the hot weather. I buy the powdered grains and fruit stuff that E-Mart has and then I add my own stuff to it....like "Vitamineral Green"...great stuff. Just mix that up in some soy milk and yum yum. Oh, and some acgave nectar to sweeten it all up. Sometimes I also eat fruit--if I'm really hungry/have time. Kiwis are all the rage with me now. Looking forward to apple season.


What is the nutritional value of that stuff, anyway? Do they provide any kind of protein/carb breakdown of it? How does it taste? And what's acgave nectar? I googled it and nothing came up. Is it like that aloe drink?

And Jongnoguru - Go to the fruit and vegetable market near Chegi-Dong. Bring a picture of a fresh artichoke heart - surreptiously show it to the ginger lady with the neon pink sign. She'll set you up. Cool Not cheap, but someone there will direct you. That market has practically everything.

Not that I can see how anyone could deal with fresh artichokes for breakfast, what with the steaming, careful peeling? Naw... Get the 10,000won jar at costco.

This morning I got back home to heaven: The hubby had made me a big glass of veggie juice, and had thrown about two cups of the pulp into a big omelet, with japapenos and a wee bit of cheese. Mmmn.

Simone
Foodie
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JongnoGuru



Joined: 25 May 2004
Location: peeing on your doorstep

PostPosted: Tue Aug 09, 2005 4:58 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

simone wrote:
And Jongnoguru - Go to the fruit and vegetable market near Chegi-Dong. Bring a picture of a fresh artichoke heart - surreptiously show it to the ginger lady with the neon pink sign. She'll set you up. Cool Not cheap, but someone there will direct you. That market has practically everything.

'spose these ones will do?




Quote:
Not that I can see how anyone could deal with fresh artichokes for breakfast, what with the steaming, careful peeling? Naw... Get the 10,000won jar at costco.

I trust they're larger than the jar in the photo.
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