| My 17 year old usually eats oatmeal, with berries. Sometimes she eats hard boiled eggs or scrambled eggs (no sugar), and almonds or peanuts. She usually drinks tea, but sometimes drinks a matcha from Starbucks (once a month). She tries to eat healthy, due to a risk of type 2 diabetes. |
🫰 Yes, of course. It is very nice. I am a SAHM, with only 2 kids, and no pets. I actually do have energy, expertise, organizational skills, money and free time for cooking healthy for everyone in my family. Plus, 90% of this can be prepped the night before so this is not so difficult to put together. But, the question was what my teen eats for breakfast, right? |
^^ Funny trolling. But your fake self-care trolly routine could actually be "someone's" routine, I am guessing? Whereas, my breakfast routine is a non-White mom's breakfast cooking routine. A mom who knows how to cook and who can whip up a breakfast like this in no time because it is formulaic. Is this a complicated breakfast? Not at all. But I am shocked at the shit you are feeding your children. So much processed stuff. No veggies, no probiotics, no healthy fats, processed protein. Have you seen how physically and mentally sick your kids are after eating all this crap? Do you want to go down this path in a country where healthcare is so broken and unaffordable. |
It's your kid. Feed them whatever you want to feed them. You are obviously nutritionally ignorant. Yes, kids need carbs. But they need these carbs to be minimally processed, plant based whole foods, complex carbs. My kids are athletes and have a very long school day. They need their bodies healthy, their mind sharp, immune system strong, gut biome thriving, stable energy levels and they cannot afford to fall sick and miss school. So, they get their protein, complex carbs, dairy, veggies, fruits, seeds and nuts, trace elements, healthy fats, prebiotics and probiotics etc. |
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So many of these teen girls have eating disorders, they are obese, hair is falling, acne, period pain, depression, irregular periods, hirsutism, PCOD, hormonal imbalance.
LOL. Now, I know why. |
| Gut health is so poor. Either these teen girls are constipated or have IBS. |
Funny because your kids will still be scrawny and unathletic |
| usually two fried eggs. Sometimes honey nut cheerios and milk. Tried to sell her on frosted miniwheats b/c cheerios have very little fiber, but failed. |
| I’m up each morning and cook for my freshman son and 7th grade daughter. I alternate between egg/sausage/cheese burritos + fruit, pancakes + meat + fruit, or a fruit and yogurt parfait. This morning I woke up a little late so just got them breakfast sandwiches from McDonalds. Sometimes I’ll pick up Dunkin or bagels and cream cheese. Both of my kids are athletes and practice/play games multiple days a week. They both eat a ton and like breakfast! |
| 15 yo does whole milk vanilla yogurt with granola and fresh fruit. |
| My daughter is active so if she rides her horse in the morning which is 4 days a week, she eats a full on meal of bagel thins, chicken apple sausage patty with eggs and avocado and a smoothie. If she is playing softball after school she goes lighter with just a smoothie and oatmeal bowl. My eldest who is now in college ate cinnamon apple oatmeal with cut up apples every single morning for breakfast. She is a creature of habit but does not move very much as she is very academic. So she eats very little and is very lean. The active girl is very broad and muscular but also lean. She has a big appetite as she burns a lot wrangling horses for up to 4 hours a day. |
Lol. No they won't. Your kids on the other hand will be obese, depressed, and have hormonal & gut issues. If you have them at home for a few more years, then be a responsible mom and feed them healthy foods. |
| Whatever they want (or don’t want) |
| This morning ( Sat, no school) my 13yo DD is having a blueberry muffin with added chia seeds. 2 halos and a yogurt. |
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Loco moco.
1/2 cup rice 1/4 lb sausage patty 1 egg over easy |