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Posted (edited)

One day, my husband and his officemate had a conversation about breakfast. My husband commented that oatmeal, bagels and cereal are starting to get less appealing to him and he wished that he'd have assorted flavors for breakfast. Then his officemate seriously replied, "That's why I have five different types of cereal at home." headbonk.gif

So what do you guys make for breakfast? In the Philippines, we would eat rice morning, noon and nighttime. Heck, we even make pork adobo and rice for breakfast! I know I cannot do that since my husband won't eat anything heavy at the start of the day.

Feel free to share some recipes, doable ideas and websites where you get breakfast concepts from.

Edited by Calypso
17276-hobbes55_large.jpg
Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Philippines
Timeline
Posted (edited)

If you live in the Philippines you will eat rice for breakfast with eggs or bacon. They eat rice for breakfast, lunch and dinner and the Filipinos are very skinny - go figure. I did eat rice all 3 meals and I lost weight. The reason is that you walk every where unlike the US where you hop in the car to go anywhere.

Edited by kennard

Sent I-129 Application to VSC 2/1/12
NOA1 2/8/12
RFE 8/2/12
RFE reply 8/3/12
NOA2 8/16/12
NVC received 8/27/12
NVC left 8/29/12
Manila Embassy received 9/5/12
Visa appointment & approval 9/7/12
Arrived in US 10/5/2012
Married 11/24/2012
AOS application sent 12/19/12

AOS approved 8/24/13

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Colombia
Timeline
Posted

We usually eat cereal or toast with coffee or hot chocolate for breakfast during the week. During the weekends it's a whole different deal since we don't have to go to work. I usually make omelettes, which are pretty much eggs with whatever else you want to put in them like ham, bacon, sausage, peppers, mushrooms, etc. I also like to make pancakes, waffles, crepes which you can have with fruit or veggies or whatever else you want to put in them. Breakfast burritos are also a good option, same for sandwiches with different breads like croissants, English muffins or even bagels. Another idea would be making french toast and vary it each day with different types of eggs on the side, scrambled, over easy or sunny side up. Heck, even in Mexico and Colombia people like to eat beans for breakfast, nothing wrong with that. :star:

Diana

CR-1

02/05/07 - I-130 sent to NSC

05/03/07 - NOA2

05/10/07 - NVC receives petition, case # assigned

08/08/07 - Case Complete

09/27/07 - Interview, visa granted

10/02/07 - POE

11/16/07 - Received green card and Welcome to America letter in the mail

Removing Conditions

07/06/09 - I-751 sent to CSC

08/14/09 - Biometrics

09/27/09 - Approved

10/01/09 - Received 10 year green card

U.S. Citizenship

03/30/11 - N-400 sent via Priority Mail w/ delivery confirmation

05/12/11 - Biometrics

07/20/11 - Interview - passed

07/20/11 - Oath ceremony - same day as interview

Filed: Citizen (pnd) Country: Mexico
Timeline
Posted (edited)

One day, my husband and his officemate had a conversation about breakfast. My husband commented that oatmeal, bagels and cereal are starting to get less appealing to him and he wished that he'd have assorted flavors for breakfast. Then his officemate seriously replied, "That's why I have five different types of cereal at home." headbonk.gif

So what do you guys make for breakfast? In the Philippines, we would eat rice morning, noon and nighttime. Heck, we even make pork adobo and rice for breakfast! I know I cannot do that since my husband won't eat anything heavy at the start of the day.

Feel free to share some recipes, doable ideas and websites where you get breakfast concepts from.

As much as I love rice I don't think I could eat it for breakfast, lunch AND dinner!

Our week-day breakfasts are usually pretty simple... my husband has a banana and a bagel and I have a cup of coffee/chocolate and a toast with jelly or something.

Since neither of us work during the weekend we have more time to make something... we usually have either eggs with bacon, cereal, biscuits, croissant sandwiches or pancakes. Pretty much the same every weekend but having it after a whole week it does not really get old for us :) Btw, even though I don't eat much cereal, I do too like having like 3 or 4 different cereals at home! :)

Edited by paojack

K1 visa
Filed I-129: Dec 3rd 2010
Interview: July 6th 2011 APPROVED!


AOS
Filed: Oct 4th 2011
AOS Interview: Feb 7th 2012 - RFE sad.png
AOS Approved: Feb 9th - without sending RFE
Green Card received: Feb 17th smile.png

ROC

Filed: Nov 13th 2013

Approved: March 13th 2014

Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Philippines
Timeline
Posted

Breakfast.... always start with fresh brewed coffee

Bacon/sausage/link/hotdog

Sunny side up egg/scrambled egg/cheesy egg/veggie omelet

Rice/bread/pancake/biscuit

Then, finished up with juice

But if I have work, I just have coffee and cookies. I have no time to eat in the morning.

Lifting Condition (I-751)

09/09/2011 - Sent the package to CSC

09/13/2011 - CSC received the package

09/15/2011 - CSC cashed check and NOA1 Received

09/26/2011 - Biometrics Appointment Notice Date (Sent)

10/13/2011 - Early Biometrics

10/19/2011 - Biometrics Appointment

10/26/2011 - GC expiration

11/25/2011 - Received RFE

11/28/2011 - Sent response to RFE

01/13/2012 - Ordered card production (Approved)

01/19/2012 - 10 yrs GC received

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Egypt
Timeline
Posted (edited)

Bacon, sausage, toast, apple sauce, yogurt, fruits, waffles, pancakes, eggs, biscuits, English muffin with Canadian bacon and cheese.

Why don't you ask him what he would like to eat? You both don't need to eat the same thing, my hubby eats cereal and I have a bagel with cream cheese or waffles.

Edited by J&N*

K1 Timeline
03/08/10 - I-129F packet sent to VSC
07/07/10 - Interview Date - APPROVED!
10/28/10 - POE @ Chicago
11/21/10 - Marriage

AOS, AP, EAD.
01/18/11 - AOS, AP, EAD packet sent
03/07/2011 - Biometrics appointment
03/29/2011 - AOS, AP and EAD approved (After 2.5 months)
04/04/2011 - Green card in hand[/size]

ROC
02/12/2013 - ROC packet sent
02/21/2013 - NOA1 Received
03/09/2013 - Biometrics appointment
06/19/2013 - ROC APPROVED!

N-400 Naturalization

06/20/2014 - N-400 Packet sent

07/15/2014 - Check Cashedarrow-10x10.png

08/04/2014 - Biometrics

02/19/2015 - Interview

03/26/2015 - Oath Ceremony
event.png



event.png

Filed: Other Timeline
Posted

In order to awake from my coma . . . Starbucks coffee, freshly ground before the wife and I go to bed, then freshly brewed via timer 5 minutes before we have to get up.

Then a bowl of Kellogs corn flakes with non-fat milk, followed by an onion bagel with one fried egg, non-fat Munster cheese, and a slice of fake meat (we are vegetarians).

That's my routine, and I like to stick to it. On the weekend we often go out for brunch, but aside from a glass of what they mistakenly call Champagne here we have usually eggs with potatoes, perhaps a slice of toast, and that's it.

There is no room in this country for hyphenated Americanism. When I refer to hyphenated Americans, I do not refer to naturalized Americans. Some of the very best Americans I have ever known were naturalized Americans, Americans born abroad. But a hyphenated American is not an American at all . . . . The one absolutely certain way of bringing this nation to ruin, of preventing all possibility of its continuing to be a nation at all, would be to permit it to become a tangle of squabbling nationalities, an intricate knot of German-Americans, Irish-Americans, English-Americans, French-Americans, Scandinavian-Americans or Italian-Americans, each preserving its separate nationality, each at heart feeling more sympathy with Europeans of that nationality, than with the other citizens of the American Republic . . . . There is no such thing as a hyphenated American who is a good American. The only man who is a good American is the man who is an American and nothing else.

President Teddy Roosevelt on Columbus Day 1915

Posted

No different to when I was in Britain.

Marmite on toast and either: Weetabix, All-Bran, or Coco-Pops.

If we ever eat out for breakfast, I might be tempted by steak and eggs, or huevos rancheros. But a lot of the traditional American stuff leaves me completely cold. American "bacon", pancakes, French toast. Meh.

11-24-2006 Annette and I meet in Rome

09-09-2008 Engaged!

01-30-2009 Fiance petition filed

03-22-2009 Fiance petition approved. Case moves to U.S. embassy in London

04-01-2009 Package received from U.S. embassy in London

06-01-2009 Visa Medical (London)

06-23-2009 K1 Visa Interview (London)

06-27-2009 Passport returned by embassy. K1 Visa received!!

07-04-2009 Fly to Denver (port of entry - Houston, TX)

07-25-2009 We are married (the joint happiest day of my life)

08-07-2009 Social Security number obtained

08-20-2009 AOS, Advanced Parole and Employment Authorization forms filed

09-24-2009 Biometrics appointment (Aurora, CO)

10-05-2009 Advanced Parole received

10-09-2009 Employment Authorization received

10-13-2009 Colorado Learner's permit obtained and driving test scheduled

10-21-2009 Driving test taken and passed

11-30-2009 Green Card Interview (Centennial, CO)

12-08-2009 Green Card received

01-04-2010 Employed

01-28-2011 Our daughter is born (the other happiest day of my life)!

11-21-2011 Filed for Removal of Conditions

12-28-2011 Biometrics appointment (Aurora, CO)

03-16-2012 Card production ordered

03-23-2012 Card received

09-04-2012 Application for Naturalization filed

10-05-2012 Biometrics appointment (Aurora, CO)

12-11-2012 Naturalization Interview (Centennial, CO)

Filed: Country: Pitcairn Islands
Timeline
Posted

Monday - Friday: Instant oatmeal or cold cereal. Rarely, breakfast burritos or French toast. Lazy like that.

Saturday, Sunday, Holidays: Most likely pancakes with different toppings. Occasionally other things like donuts, danish, bread, biscuits, herring, rolls, jam, eggs, sausage, bacon, smoked salmon, cheese. Just depends.

Husband complains about sausage and bacon for breakfast. Not because he doesn't like it, rather it is just wrong for breakfast. Whateverz, person who eats cold pickled herring for breakfast.

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Ireland
Timeline
Posted

Me: oatmeal or granola, flavoured different ways. Tea with milk and sugar. I sometimes make sprouted brown rice with maple syrup for a breakfast treat!

The kids: toast with butter or toaster waffle, dry cereal, milk in a cup.

Bye: Penguin

Me: Irish/ Swiss citizen, and now naturalised US citizen. Husband: USC; twin babies born Feb 08 in Ireland and a daughter in Feb 2010 in Arkansas who are all joint Irish/ USC. Did DCF (IR1) in 6 weeks via the Dublin, Ireland embassy and now living in Arkansas.

mod penguin.jpg

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Russia
Timeline
Posted

I need to have some kind of protein with my breakfast (I find if I eat an all-carbs breakfast I'm already hungry in less than 2 hours), so usually it's eggs or sausage links. I combine it with a small serving of complex carbs (whole wheat bread, or brown rice) and usually a piece of fruit like an apple or orange, and a glass of milk. Usually keeps me going until lunchtime but isn't too heavy to weigh me down. :)

I notice that in a lot of other countries, there's not as much of a distinction between "breakfast food" and "lunch/dinner food" as there is here in the USA. My sister and I had to explain this to my parents when we were both describing breakfasts in the countries we've visited and my stepdad remarked that it didn't sound like "breakfast food." :lol: The breakfasts Victor and I eat vary a great deal - sometimes it's something specific, but sometimes we just eat our leftovers from dinner the night before (especially if it's homemade pizza, which makes a great breakfast the next day). :)

-Amy

Our timlines K1 visa - Citizenship (06.28.2011 - 08.01.2016)

K1 Visa Timeline (06.28.2011 - 04.07.2012)

  • 06-28-2011: I-129F sent to Dallas
  • 07-05-2011: NOA1 (CSC)
  • 01-05-2012: NOA2 (184 days since NOA1)
  • 01-13-2012: NVC passed
  • 01-19-2012: Embassy received our case
  • 02-14-2012: Interview PASSED! :D K-1 Visa Approved! :D
  • 03-08-2012: POE
  • 04-07-2012: Wedding!

AOS/EAD Timeline (04.26.2012 - 12.13.2012)

  • 04-26-2012: I-485 and I-765 sent to Chicago Lockbox
  • 05-02-2012: NOA1 (both I-485 and I-765)
  • 05-23-2012: Biometrics taken
  • 07-02-2012: Employment Authorization Issued (07-09-2012 - received in the mail)
  • 12-03-2012: Made Service Request for I-485, because case is beyond processing time
  • 12-07-2012: I-485 APPROVED! 219 days since NOA1. No interview/RFE
  • 12-13-2012: GreenCard in the mailbox, done with AOS!

Lifting of conditions Timeline (09.04.2014 - 01.14.2015)

  • 09-04-2014: I-751 sent to CSC
  • 09-08-2014: NOA1
  • 11-10-2014: Biometrics taken
  • 01-07-2015: Approved! Only 122 days since NOA1. No interview/RFE
  • 01-14-2015: GreenCard in the mailbox

Citizenship Timeline (09.03.2015 - 01.08.2016)

- 09-03-2015: N-400 sent to Phoenix

- 09-10-2015: NOA1

- 10-08-2015: Biometrics taken

- 10-28-2015: Case is in line for an interview

- 11-02-2015: Letter with Naturalization Interview Appointment

- 12-07-2015: Interview passed

- 01-08-2016: Naturalization Oath Ceremony, I'm a US citizen now!

tTM3p3.png

Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: China
Timeline
Posted

take a piece of bread - cut out a circle from the middle, about 2 inches across.

butter the bread on both sides,

place on a hot skillet

then crack an egg into the hole.

when the egg has almost cooked all the way through, flip it, brown the other side of the bread.

give him 3 of these with turkey sausage.

good luck !

Sometimes my language usage seems confusing - please feel free to 'read it twice', just in case !
Ya know, you can find the answer to your question with the advanced search tool, when using a PC? Ditch the handphone, come back later on a PC, and try again.

-=-=-=-=-=R E A D ! ! !=-=-=-=-=-

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Congratulations on your approval ! We All Applaud your accomplishment with Most Wonderful Kissies !

 

Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Russia
Timeline
Posted

take a piece of bread - cut out a circle from the middle, about 2 inches across.

butter the bread on both sides,

place on a hot skillet

then crack an egg into the hole.

when the egg has almost cooked all the way through, flip it, brown the other side of the bread.

give him 3 of these with turkey sausage.

good luck !

I love this breakfast too, so simple and tasty! :)

-Amy

Our timlines K1 visa - Citizenship (06.28.2011 - 08.01.2016)

K1 Visa Timeline (06.28.2011 - 04.07.2012)

  • 06-28-2011: I-129F sent to Dallas
  • 07-05-2011: NOA1 (CSC)
  • 01-05-2012: NOA2 (184 days since NOA1)
  • 01-13-2012: NVC passed
  • 01-19-2012: Embassy received our case
  • 02-14-2012: Interview PASSED! :D K-1 Visa Approved! :D
  • 03-08-2012: POE
  • 04-07-2012: Wedding!

AOS/EAD Timeline (04.26.2012 - 12.13.2012)

  • 04-26-2012: I-485 and I-765 sent to Chicago Lockbox
  • 05-02-2012: NOA1 (both I-485 and I-765)
  • 05-23-2012: Biometrics taken
  • 07-02-2012: Employment Authorization Issued (07-09-2012 - received in the mail)
  • 12-03-2012: Made Service Request for I-485, because case is beyond processing time
  • 12-07-2012: I-485 APPROVED! 219 days since NOA1. No interview/RFE
  • 12-13-2012: GreenCard in the mailbox, done with AOS!

Lifting of conditions Timeline (09.04.2014 - 01.14.2015)

  • 09-04-2014: I-751 sent to CSC
  • 09-08-2014: NOA1
  • 11-10-2014: Biometrics taken
  • 01-07-2015: Approved! Only 122 days since NOA1. No interview/RFE
  • 01-14-2015: GreenCard in the mailbox

Citizenship Timeline (09.03.2015 - 01.08.2016)

- 09-03-2015: N-400 sent to Phoenix

- 09-10-2015: NOA1

- 10-08-2015: Biometrics taken

- 10-28-2015: Case is in line for an interview

- 11-02-2015: Letter with Naturalization Interview Appointment

- 12-07-2015: Interview passed

- 01-08-2016: Naturalization Oath Ceremony, I'm a US citizen now!

tTM3p3.png

 
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