40 low fat blueberry oatmeal Recipes

dry oatmeal, skim milk, plain yogurt or 1/2 cup applesauce, sugar, vanilla extract, egg, whole wheat flour, all-purpose flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, blueberries

fresh blueberries, rinsed and drained , or frozen blueberries, all-purpose flour, granulated sugar, baking powder, baking soda, salt, ground cinnamon, mashed ripe bananas (2 to 3), low-fat buttermilk, butter, melted and cooled, egg, oatmeal streusel

steel cut oats, water, fresh blueberries or 1 cup frozen blueberries, vanilla yogurt, low-fat

water, steel cut oats, nonfat milk, carton plain low-fat yogurt, honey, pumpkin pie spice, salt, assorted dried fruit , such as cranberries, blueberries, snipped apples, apricots or 1/2 cup plums, and (prunes) or dried fruit, coarsely chopped almonds, toasted, sliced banana (optional)

oats, low-fat buttermilk, whole wheat flour, dark brown sugar, vegetable oil, baking powder, baking soda, salt, eggs, lightly beaten, dried blueberries

quick-cooking oats, baking powder, salt, cinnamon, grated orange rind, chunky applesauce (if you only have smooth applesauce, use 1/4 applesauce diced apples to make up the rest of the 1/3 cup), diced apple , to make up the rest of the 1/3 cup, chunky mashed banana (coarsly mashed so there are still chunks), banana extract (banana flavour), brown sugar, egg substitute, skim milk, blueberries , can be subbed for other berries

old-fashioned oatmeal, fat-free cottage cheese (or tof u), egg whites (or 2 whole eggs), vanilla extract, cinnamon, nutmeg, blueberries (optional), chocolate chips (optional), cocoa (optional), banana (optional)

blueberries, sugar substitute (like splenda ), oatmeal, low-fat buttermilk, applesauce (none of that sugar-added stuff ( just apples and water!), light brown sugar, egg substitute, whole wheat flour, baking powder, baking soda, maple extract

muffin pans, a special metal baking pan , sometimes referred to as a muffin tin, with 6 or 12 cup-shaped depressions. most often this pan is made from aluminum., muffin cups are, standard muffin cup is about 2 1/2 inches in diameter and holds 1/4 to 1/3 cup batter., giant or texas-size muffin cup is about 3 1/2 inches in diameter and holds 5/8 cup batter., muffin cup is about 1 1/2 to 2 inches in diameter and holds 1/8 cup or 2 tbsp batter., muffin-top cup is about 4 inches in diameter but are only 1/2 inch deep ., substituting a different size muffin cup, substitute another size muffin cup for original size listed in recipe. if substituting a larger size muffin cup the recipe will yield fewer muffins and if using smaller size muffin cup the recipe will yield more muffins. the bake time will be changed also. bake a larger muffin longer than the original time and smaller muffins a shorter time., tips on baking muffins, grease muffin cups by spraying each cup with no stick cooking spray or using a paper towel dipped in shortening to grease each cup., use paper liners in muffin cups for easy clean-up., if muffin cups are filled more than 3/4 full the muffins will have flat, flying saucer tops. if sufficient room is not allowed for muffins to expand before reaching the top of the cup the muffin will flatten on top., if some muffin cups will remain empty during baking , put 2 to 3 tbsp water in the unused muffin cups to keep the pan from warping., if baked muffins stick to the bottom of the muffin cup, place hot muffin pan on a wet towel for about two minutes., source : land o lakes, all about muffins, are you eating muffins or cupcakes, hot breads are always a hit and muffins are 1 of the easiest to make. they are more quickly and easily made than biscuits and no kneading, rolling or cutting is required. they can be a savory, last minute dinner muffin or a sweet delicious breakfast muffin. made using whole-wheat flour, wheat germ, bran, honey, fruits and nuts they can be very nutritious. but like the healthy granola craze which turned into candy bars, muffins also can quickly turn into cupcakes. eating cupcakes for breakfast is your choice, but don tsp tell yourself you are eating healthy breakfast muffins. a recent magazine article revealed some muffins available in new york delicatessens were claimed to be low fat, but actually contained up to 23 g of fat. that s more fat than two egg mcmuffins., what is the difference between muffins and cupcakes, some say cupcakes have frosting. a basic formula for muffins is 2 cups flour, 2-4 tbsp sugar, 2 1/2 tsp baking powder, 1/2 tsp salt, 1 egg, 1/4 cup oil, shortening or butter, 1 cup milk. when the fat, sugar and egg ratio in a recipe reaches double or more than this, you have reached the cake level., other technical difference between muffins and cupcakes, method of cooking is different for muffins and cupcakes. the muffin method is by far the fastest and easiest. flour, sugar, baking powder and salt (all the dry ingredients) are mixed together. this is where the leavening can be uniformly dispersed into the flour. sugar is mixed with the flour to prevent the flour from lumping when combined with the wet ingredients., making and baking muffins, in a large bowl, oil (or melted butter) and egg are beaten together to form an emulsion to disperse the fat more uniformly. then the milk is stirred in. this much mixing can be done ahead and held. the two are combined just before baking., combine, cut and fold liquid into the dry ingredients. mix only to combine. batter will be lumpy but no pockets of dry ingredients should remain. the general rule is only 12 strokes., bake as soon as it s mixed. when filling cups, do not mix batter between scoops. excessive mixing causes loss of leavening., cake method for making muffins, sometimes muffins are made using the cake method , i.e. cream the fat and sugar, add eggs, add the dry ingredients and milk alternately. this is more time consuming but produces a lighter, more tender, cake-like muffin., perfect muffin, perfect muffin has a thin brown crust , a slightly rounded top with a pebbled appearance and a moist, even interior. there should be no peaks, no tunnels which are usually caused by excessive mixing and too much liquid (muffin batter should not be fluid)., more leavening is not better, just because a recipe is in print does not mean that it is in balance. a guide for leavening 2 cups of flour in a recipe is either 2 1/2 tsp double acting baking powder, or 4 tsp fast acting baking powder, or 1/2 tsp soda plus 1 cup buttermilk (for the acid) and 1 1/4 tsp baking powder. excess baking powder and soda taste bitter., here are a few tips for altering muffin recipes, substitute 2 egg whites for 1 egg in the recipe. if these are stiffly beaten and folded in at the end it will produce a lighter muffin with less fat., use non-fat milk instead of whole milk ., use salad oil in place of butter. in place of the fat in the recipe , use 1-fourth of the oil and replace the other three-fourths with fruit puree such as applesauce. jars of baby food fruits provide a quick choice of purees other than apple. adding non-gluten grain products (bran, germ, oatmeal, corn meal) for part of the flour makes a more tender muffin., create your own taste sensations, begin with the basic formula and change 1/2 cup of the flour to corn meal, bran, wheat germ, rye, oatmeal or leftover cooked cereal. add 1/2 to 1 cup chopped apple, dates, prunes, raisins, apricots, figs, blueberries, cranberries, cheese, nuts., make your favorite muffin mixes by measuring the dry ingredients twice (or more ) into two separate bowls. use 1 and package 1 with the list of wet ingredients to be added when mixing at a later date.

plain low-fat yogurt, apples, grated or 1/2 cup applesauce, unsweetened, oatmeal, raw (as in not cooked), almonds , slivered, chia seeds, white (salba), frozen blueberries, hemp seeds, hulled, ground cinnamon, jam , blackcurrant, to sweeten

quick-cooking oatmeal, baking powder, flour, egg white, vanilla, low-fat milk, frozen blueberries, banana, sugar (optional)

blueberries (frozen or thawed ), frozen peaches, roughly chopped, sugar or 4 tbsp splenda granular , sugar substitute, flour, rolled oatmeal, brown sugar , packed, flour, ground cinnamon, margarine or 1/2 cup butter, pecans, chopped or 1/2 cup low-fat granola

cholesterol-free margarine, egg substitute, sugar substitute, like splenda, whole wheat pastry flour, all-purpose flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, low-fat buttermilk, blueberries, brown sugar twin, quick-cooking oatmeal, uncooked, cinnamon, pecans, chopped, all-purpose flour, light cholesterol-free margarine

whole wheat flour, quick oats, baking powder, baking soda, salt, eggs, low-fat buttermilk, oil, splenda sugar blend for baking (or 1/2 cup white sugar), fresh blueberries (or the equivalent un-thawed frozen berries, or even more, if you dare!)

oats, low-fat buttermilk, whole wheat flour, dark brown sugar, vegetable oil, baking powder, baking soda, salt, eggs, lightly beaten, dried blueberries or 2/3 cup golden raisin

steel cut oats, low-fat milk, water, dried cranberries, dried currant, blueberries (frozen or fresh ), brown sugar, kosher salt

oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked), sliced almonds, brown sugar, ground cinnamon, nonfat milk or 3 cups low-fat soymilk, ground cinnamon, oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked), frozen blueberries (do not thaw)

fiber 1 cereal (note : oatmeal is also good or all bran cereal), egg whites or 1 egg, slightly beaten (i have also used egg substitute), vegetable oil, low-fat yogurt (any flavor) note : i use either blueberry or raspberry flavored yogurt if i don tsp add the fruit., all purpose flour (i use whole wheat flour which gives it a nutty taste), brown sugar, baking soda, salt, fresh blueberries or raspberries, if desired.