Preferably something that has little to no preparation required.

  • @intensely_human@lemm.ee
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    111 year ago

    A bottle of Soylent contains 400 calories. It contains exactly 20% of each RDA-recognized vitamin, about 30 grams of carbs, a healthy balance of fats, and protein. Preparation is shaking the bottle for about three seconds, and peeling off a little foil seal.

    Used to be you couldn’t drink it fast without getting digestion issues but now they’ve added enzymes to help digest the oats, so you can chug that bottle without issue.

    A little more expensive than groceries you prepare, but cheaper than any buyable prepared breakfast you’d get from a coffee shop, diner, convenience store, or fast food joint.

    • edric
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      31 year ago

      I haven’t tried Soylent. Does it actually make you feel full?

      • 🔍🦘🛎
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        1 year ago

        Yup. Just don’t try to have a 100% Soylent diet, that’s when I was always feeling hungry. This was like 10 years ago when I bought the powder in bulk.

        The bottles you can buy at a grocery store today are much better. Downing a bottle of Soylent is unparalleled in terms of time, cost, amd nutrition.

  • AlexTheTurtle
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    211 year ago

    Banana. If still hungry then apple. If still hungry then banana. Repeat.

    Fruits are good for you. Sugar in the morning and they hydrate you aswell. Might be a good idea to have a sandwich or something as a snack before lunch.

  • @Appoxo@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    501 year ago

    Oatmeal and yoghurt.
    You can switch it up with fruits, nuts, syrups (like maple) etc.

    My goto is:
    Oatmeal, plain yoghurt (3.5%) or greek (10%), passion fruit, apple, maple syrup (if I like it sweet).

    This will certainly fill you, has lots of vitamins and depending on how much and what you do is easy to eat.

  • @tissek@ttrpg.network
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    101 year ago

    Fil (fermented/soured milk) and musli in my opinion cannot be beaten. Get bowl, open fridge to get fil, pour fil into bowl, get muesli, add that and you are done. Pretty unprocessed, plenty of fiber and (depending on variety) lots of good bacteria. Cleaning up is also quick, water and a few swirls with the brush. Making coffee takes longer than chomping down on a bowl of fil and muesli.

      • Piecemakers
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        92 years ago

        Fiber & protein with a little salt & sugar in there for funsies.

    • @Mothra@mander.xyz
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      62 years ago

      Yes, I also lost a lot of weight since adding eggs on my breakfast. I’m surprised most answers here are for cereal and peanut butter but no eggs.

      • @EssentialCoffee@midwest.social
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        61 year ago

        Eggs are great, but they’re not a fast/quick item to me. You can boil them in advance to have them on hand, but sometimes peeling can be annoying.

        • @Mothra@mander.xyz
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          21 year ago

          Oh, depends how you have them. I typically fry them using cooking spray, or soft boil them. Fried they take me 2 minutes. I don’t scramble or make them into omelettes ever for breakfast, others in my family who do take at least 15 minutes which feels like an eternity to me.

    • WashedOver
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      31 year ago

      As I’ve become older the old “unhealthy” meals of bacon and eggs were not fully bad way to start your day in the sense of protein over carbs and sugars.

      The latter leaves one hungry and snacking all day with no way to ever really get full. As much as bacon isn’t healthy for us the protein start is better for blood sugars than oatmeal or cereals to break fast.

  • @Pulptastic@midwest.social
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    121 year ago

    A serving each of full fat Greek yogurt, peanut butter, and chocolate protein powder all mixed up. It forms a mousse and is yummy. Takes a minute to make and a couple minutes to eat, lots of protein and fat so it keeps you going way longer than it should. I mix the PB into the yogurt first then mix in the protein, that helps it mix better.

  • @yenahmik@lemmy.world
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    402 years ago

    Oatmeal. Pour in bowl with water/milk and nuke it for 3-4 min. Or you can do the whole overnight oats thing and have it ready with no prep in the morning.

  • onlylonely
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    272 years ago

    Overnight oats which you can prepare the night before. Soak some oats in milk and keep it in the fridge for at least 2 hours for the oats to soak up all the liquids. Toss in your favourite toppings, like freshly chopped fruits, or even some chocolate, and it’s ready to eat.

    • @solrize@lemmy.ml
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      21 year ago

      Wait you mean you don’t cook the oats? Oats (the old fashioned 30 minute kind) cook nicely for me in 4 minutes in an instant pot, but no cooking sounds even better.

  • @Bldck@beehaw.org
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    2 years ago
    1. Overnight oats
    2. Yogurt with frozen fruit and granola (parfait)
    3. Granola/protein bar of choice
    4. Hard boiled eggs
    5. Peanut butter toast
  • @thorbot@lemmy.world
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    82 years ago

    My go to is plain Greek yogurt and a handful of raspberries or strawberries. And throw in some oats or granola to change it up

  • Weirdmusic
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    82 years ago

    Bircher muesli, it’s basically oats soaked in milk overnight. Can be prepared weeks in advance (in dry form) and takes seconds to prepare the night before.

  • I commute via boat. My standard is instant oatmeal w/ dried fruit in a mason jar with lid and a coozie.

    I buy the oatmeal and dried fruit in bulk and prep a weeks worth at a time. The whole process takes less than 5 mins. While I’m getting ready for work I boil water and then pour it in just before leaving. By the time I load up on the boat it’s cool enough to eat.