Full of protein, delicious and filling this is a perfect way to start the day.
- Makes: 4 serves
- Prep time: 25 mins
- Pot: small to medium stove saucepan with lid
- Serve: hot or cold
- Fridge: up to 2 days in the fridge, can be frozen
Ready for a new start for 2014? Lets begin with breakfast.
We have been eating chia seed pudding for a while now. It’s absolutely delicious and perfect for breakfast.
So easy to make and stays fresh in the fridge for up to three days.
We’ve been thinking for a long time about how to make a Christmas pudding without all of the dried fruit. We can’t think of a Christmas without a delicious pudding and some custard or ice cream on the side.
We’ve decided to do two versions of Christmas pudding.
This one is for those people who are happy to make it on the day. It literally only takes a few minutes. So whilst the family is making a start on the dishes you could whip this recipe up.
This pudding was inspired by our favourite Sugar Free Recipes iPhone and iPad Cookbook App, “Sweet Poison Recipes”, by David Gillespie.
It’s spring time, and with anticipation, we’ve watched the lemons in our backyard turn yellow over the past few weeks.
Confession time: it’s our neighbour’s lemon tree – but we figure they’re on our side of the fence and they said it was OK.
Here’s our take on a lemon delicious pudding.
We have tried to go for the easiest version of this pudding (where you don’t have to use a steam bath).
We haven’t had this dessert in ages, it’s so yummy and a great way to use spare lemons in the backyard. Enjoy!
Rhubarb makes a fantastic pie and pudding filler, it has a similar amount of fructose as an apple (about 3%) but double the amount of fibre which is vital when consuming fructose. Try this delicious recipe on a cold winter’s night.
Ingredients
Bunch of rhubarb (around 500g)
3 tablespoons The Sugar Breakup Dextrose
1/3 cup The Sugar Breakup Rice Malt Syrup
1 ¼ cup (185g) plain flour
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