that was a joke... granola is high in fat and sugar but is awesome on top if you are not trying to lose weight.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Add oj and plain yogurt to frozen or fresh fruit. Blend. Add a little honey if you want it sweeter. It's that easy.
If you're ready to really go crazy you can experiment with fruit combos and juice flavors.
I've always hated the taste of plain or vanilla yogurt - will it taste like yogurt in the smoothie?
Also, I am REALLY a beginner. Can you provide proportions?
Anonymous wrote:If you use frozen berries, you don't need ice. Ditto for frozen bananas. Although I wouldn't use both frozen berries AND a frozen banana. PP's 1 banana + 1/2 cup frozen berries plus either yogurt, milk, water, oj, etc., is a good place to start. If you use ripe bananas you shouldn't need to add sweetener. You can also add in some chia seeds, ground flax, a handful of greens, to up the nutrients.
DH makes a peanut butter, chocolate, banana smoothie that's really good. He always eyeballs it. He uses ice, which I prefer not to use.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was just given a blender and now I want to become a smoothie person.
I like melon, strawberries, blueberries, and bananas.
I don't have ice.
Can you suggest some smoothie recipes based on the above info? The easier the better. My idea of a fancy dinner is frozen ravioli instead of a pb&j sandwich.
How can you not have ice?
Anonymous wrote:I was just given a blender and now I want to become a smoothie person.
I like melon, strawberries, blueberries, and bananas.
I don't have ice.
Can you suggest some smoothie recipes based on the above info? The easier the better. My idea of a fancy dinner is frozen ravioli instead of a pb&j sandwich.
Anonymous wrote:Add oj and plain yogurt to frozen or fresh fruit. Blend. Add a little honey if you want it sweeter. It's that easy.
If you're ready to really go crazy you can experiment with fruit combos and juice flavors.