Diane Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 Haven't done this one yet. What are we waiting for? (And don't tell me you skip breakfast Quote Link to post Share on other sites
M. Leary Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 I don't eat breakfast. But if'n I did, it would involve grits. Quote "...the vivid crossing of borders between film and theology may save the film from the banality of cinema and festival business, and it may also save the church from the deep sleep of the habitual and the always known." (Hans Werner Dannowski) Filmwell | Twitter Link to post Share on other sites
Diane Posted March 17, 2005 Author Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 And you've never lived in the South? (It's a common misconception down here that if you travel outside of the South and order grits at a restaurant, you'll either get a blank stare because no one's heard of them, or you'll get a weird look because people think they're disgusting.) BTW, cheese grits are the best. Actually, I am curious about how many people skip breakfast. I sort of wish I could do it. Would save some time in the morning. All during college, I tried to speed things along by drinking those Carnation Instant Breakfast drinks. Talk about something that got old fast. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Thom Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 Haven't done this one yet. What are we waiting for? (And don't tell me you skip breakfast Quote ...the kind of film criticism we do. We are talking about life, and more than that the possibility of abundant life." -M.Leary "Dad, how does she move in mysterious ways?"" -- Jude (my 5-year-old, after listening to Mysterious Ways) [once upon a time known here as asher] Link to post Share on other sites
Diane Posted March 17, 2005 Author Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 This is an interesting statement in contradiction, "good for you" and "bagel slathered with light cream chees" but I like it. Bagels are difficult to resist. ← HA! You're right, of course. Actually, I switched to Special K cereal for a while last year. After gaining a few pounds, I went back to bagels...and lost a few pounds! Totally weird, but I'm not complaining! (Of course, the yoga routine might have had something to do with that.) Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Russ Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 This morning: an omelette with cheese, red pepper and bacon. And peanut butter cups. Quote --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Link to post Share on other sites
Christian Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 Three eggs (over medium), three sausage links, small glass of low-carb grapefruit juice, two cups of coffee. This is typical, so I won't bore everyone with daily updates. I will say, though, that I never had "big breakfasts" until college, and only then realized that I'd been depriving/starving myself for years, wondering why my stomach would growl repeatedly (*that* was mortifying) in class long before my lunch period, which began at 10:20 a.m.! I mean, I loved cold cereal, but it didn't hold me for more than an hour... Quote "What matters are movies, not awards; experiences, not celebrations; the subjective power of individual critical points of view, not the declamatory compromises of consensus." - Richard Brody, "Godard's Surprise Win Is a Victory for Independent Cinema," The New Yorker Link to post Share on other sites
Darrel Manson Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 Most mornings: Oatmeal Crisp (Raisin) cereal, tea, probably a banana (keep that potassium up). Occaisionally, instant oatmeal for the cereal. If I feel ambitious, I'll make some fake egg scrambled eggs, probably with onions, cheese and maybe alfalfa sprouts. Usually on Sat., my wife makes something much better than anything I do. If I'm on the road and eating breakfast out, I may go with an omelet, but I'm a sucker for good biscuits and gravy. Quote A foreign movie can't be stupid.-from the film Armin Link to post Share on other sites
Thom Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 This morning: an omelette with cheese, red pepper and bacon. And peanut butter cups. ← I would have been disappointed if I did not see a form of peanut butter on your list. Quote ...the kind of film criticism we do. We are talking about life, and more than that the possibility of abundant life." -M.Leary "Dad, how does she move in mysterious ways?"" -- Jude (my 5-year-old, after listening to Mysterious Ways) [once upon a time known here as asher] Link to post Share on other sites
Thom Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 If I'm on the road and eating breakfast out, I may go with an omelet, but I'm a sucker for good biscuits and gravy. ← Biscuits and jam are a weakness for me, especially if I am traveling. Quote ...the kind of film criticism we do. We are talking about life, and more than that the possibility of abundant life." -M.Leary "Dad, how does she move in mysterious ways?"" -- Jude (my 5-year-old, after listening to Mysterious Ways) [once upon a time known here as asher] Link to post Share on other sites
Russ Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 This morning: an omelette with cheese, red pepper and bacon. And peanut butter cups. ← I would have been disappointed if I did not see a form of peanut butter on your list. ← Yeah, I didn't really, but I have to uphold my reputation. Quote --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Link to post Share on other sites
M. Leary Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 They eat blood pudding in Scotland for breakfast. It is just a pudding...but made out of blood. Quote "...the vivid crossing of borders between film and theology may save the film from the banality of cinema and festival business, and it may also save the church from the deep sleep of the habitual and the always known." (Hans Werner Dannowski) Filmwell | Twitter Link to post Share on other sites
Thom Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 They eat blood pudding in Scotland for breakfast. It is just a pudding...but made out of blood. ← Not human blood??? Quote ...the kind of film criticism we do. We are talking about life, and more than that the possibility of abundant life." -M.Leary "Dad, how does she move in mysterious ways?"" -- Jude (my 5-year-old, after listening to Mysterious Ways) [once upon a time known here as asher] Link to post Share on other sites
Ann D. Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 I skip breakfast usually. When I don't, it mostly consists of what's available in the company cafeteria. Usually eggs and/or hashbrowns (what I had this morning), or a poppyseed or banana nut muffin. I do, however, always get water. It's the first thing I do when I walk into the office. That's about as routine as my morning breakfast gets. Quote Subtlety is underrated Link to post Share on other sites
SZPT Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 Weekday breakfast usually varies from cereal to something sweet to some sort of egg variety. All this at home. Barring that I hit Whataburger for a taquito, hash browns, and orange juice. On Saturdays I usually whip up my famous french toast for the family. Sundays we have food at the gathering. Quote My own drivel in 140 characters or less. Link to post Share on other sites
Denny Wayman Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 I drink a juice with ALL-ONE vitamins in it. If I could afford the weight I would have pancakes, bacon and fresh-squeezed orange juice. Instead I have a juice with powdery vitamins. Denny Quote Since 1995 we have authored a commentary on film, cinema in focus. Though we enjoy cinema as an art form, our interests lie not so much in reviewing a film as in beginning a conversation about the social and spiritual values presented. We, therefore, often rate a film higher or lower due to its message rather than its quality of acting or film-making.Cinema In Focus WebsiteFree Methodist Church of Santa Barbara Website Link to post Share on other sites
Crow Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 I usually have a Nutri-grain breakfast bar (Blueberry and Apple Cinnamon), or a couple of eggs, over easy. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
BethR Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 Usually, Kashi with soy milk (Silk brand is best), coffee with half-and-half (this may seem contradictory, but works for us.), a glass of water. Sometimes OJ. Sometimes a bagel with peanut-butter or light cream cheese. This morning, because we have both been too busy to shop for groceries, I had a piece of whole-wheat toast with light cream cheese, the usual coffee and the rest. Which reminds me, I'm going to have to stop at the grocery store on my way home... Quote There is this difference between the growth of some human beings and that of others: in the one case it is a continuous dying, in the other a continuous resurrection. (George MacDonald, The Princess and Curdie)Isn't narrative structure enough of an ideology for art? (Greg Wright) Link to post Share on other sites
amo Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 Generally, I have my own special oatmeal concoction, consisting of about 3/4 oatmeal, 1/4 granola, and either a sprinkle of cinnamon or a spoonful of peanut butter, but not both. However, I keep frozen waffles in the freezer for those days when oatmeal just doesn't quite cut it. Quote -amowww.amopage.com Link to post Share on other sites
Rich Kennedy Posted March 18, 2005 Report Share Posted March 18, 2005 They eat blood pudding in Scotland for breakfast. It is just a pudding...but made out of blood. ← Not human blood??? ← Oh, yes! The Scots are famous for their vampirism! Quote "During the contest trial, the Coleman team presented evidence of a further 6500 absentees that it felt deserved to be included under the process that had produced the prior 933 [submitted by Franken, rk]. The three judges finally defined what constituted a 'legal' absentee ballot. Countable ballots, for instance, had to contain the signature of the voter, complete registration information, and proper witness credentials.But the panel only applied the standards going forward, severely reducing the universe of additional basentees the Coleman team could hope to have included. In the end, the three judges allowed about 350 additional absentees to be counted. The panel also did nothing about the hundreds, possibly thousands, of absentees that have already been legally included, yet are now 'illegal' according to the panel's own ex-post definition." The Wall Street Journal editorial, April 18, 2009 concerning the Franken Coleman decision in the Minnesota U.S. Senate race of 2008. Link to post Share on other sites
Rich Kennedy Posted March 18, 2005 Report Share Posted March 18, 2005 Juice, what coffee that does not fit in the thermos, maybe some Total Greek yoghurt straight. Quote "During the contest trial, the Coleman team presented evidence of a further 6500 absentees that it felt deserved to be included under the process that had produced the prior 933 [submitted by Franken, rk]. The three judges finally defined what constituted a 'legal' absentee ballot. Countable ballots, for instance, had to contain the signature of the voter, complete registration information, and proper witness credentials.But the panel only applied the standards going forward, severely reducing the universe of additional basentees the Coleman team could hope to have included. In the end, the three judges allowed about 350 additional absentees to be counted. The panel also did nothing about the hundreds, possibly thousands, of absentees that have already been legally included, yet are now 'illegal' according to the panel's own ex-post definition." The Wall Street Journal editorial, April 18, 2009 concerning the Franken Coleman decision in the Minnesota U.S. Senate race of 2008. Link to post Share on other sites
Diane Posted March 18, 2005 Author Report Share Posted March 18, 2005 Seems like this was created just for you, Russ. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
CrimsonLine Posted March 18, 2005 Report Share Posted March 18, 2005 Pretty much every morning: a bowl of Life cereal with skim milk a half a grapefruit a small bowl of cottage cheese with a dash of garlic salt a V8 I LOVE grits. My ideal breakfast is two fluffy pancakes with butter, two eggs scrambled, bacon, grits (butter and salt), and a tall glass of OJ. With FAKE maple syrup over everything but the grits and the juice. Quote In case you were wondering, my name is spelled "Denes House," but it's pronounced "Throatwobbler Mangrove." Link to post Share on other sites
Darrel Manson Posted March 18, 2005 Report Share Posted March 18, 2005 I LOVE grits. My ideal breakfast is two fluffy pancakes with butter, two eggs scrambled, bacon, grits (butter and salt), and a tall glass of OJ. With FAKE maple syrup over everything but the grits and the juice. ← Maple syrup: the example of the imitation being better than the real. Quote A foreign movie can't be stupid.-from the film Armin Link to post Share on other sites
CrimsonLine Posted March 18, 2005 Report Share Posted March 18, 2005 My wife doesn't agree, but I certainly am of that opinion. Quote In case you were wondering, my name is spelled "Denes House," but it's pronounced "Throatwobbler Mangrove." Link to post Share on other sites
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