Comments on: Luxurious Brown Rice Pudding http://realfoodforlife.com/brown-rice-pudding/ Eating Simplified, Living Energized Mon, 06 Feb 2012 02:06:09 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Diana Herrington http://realfoodforlife.com/brown-rice-pudding/comment-page-1/#comment-101992 Diana Herrington Tue, 31 Jan 2012 04:32:39 +0000 http://realfoodforlife.com/?p=1260#comment-101992 Happy you liked it Jaime; timing is so different from oven to oven which is why I often put in a range of times. Now you know for your oven. Happy you liked it Jaime; timing is so different from oven to oven which is why I often put in a range of times. Now you know for your oven.

]]> By: Jaime Moore http://realfoodforlife.com/brown-rice-pudding/comment-page-1/#comment-101987 Jaime Moore Tue, 31 Jan 2012 03:56:21 +0000 http://realfoodforlife.com/?p=1260#comment-101987 Yummy!! I found my pudding burnt a little when cooking just past 40 minutes. Otherwise, delicious! Thank you! Yummy!! I found my pudding burnt a little when cooking just past 40 minutes. Otherwise, delicious! Thank you!

]]> By: Diana Herrington http://realfoodforlife.com/brown-rice-pudding/comment-page-1/#comment-53552 Diana Herrington Thu, 07 Jul 2011 23:52:55 +0000 http://realfoodforlife.com/?p=1260#comment-53552 Hi Cath, it i s between 4 - 6 servings. Looks like I need to put that info on my recipes; thank you. Calories is not the way I think...sorry. Hi Cath, it i s between 4 – 6 servings. Looks like I need to put that info on my recipes; thank you. Calories is not the way I think…sorry.

]]> By: Kath http://realfoodforlife.com/brown-rice-pudding/comment-page-1/#comment-53101 Kath Wed, 06 Jul 2011 18:40:40 +0000 http://realfoodforlife.com/?p=1260#comment-53101 Can you tell me the number of servings and calorie content? Can you tell me the number of servings and calorie content?

]]> By: Diana Herrington http://realfoodforlife.com/brown-rice-pudding/comment-page-1/#comment-49976 Diana Herrington Thu, 23 Jun 2011 14:30:34 +0000 http://realfoodforlife.com/?p=1260#comment-49976 Billie, eating a certain amount of sweet foods is natural; it is just all of that sugar in the average diet that is not. Keep us posted as to how you are doing. Caro, look forward to hearing how it goes. Billie, eating a certain amount of sweet foods is natural; it is just all of that sugar in the average diet that is not. Keep us posted as to how you are doing.

Caro, look forward to hearing how it goes.

]]> By: Caroline http://realfoodforlife.com/brown-rice-pudding/comment-page-1/#comment-49910 Caroline Thu, 23 Jun 2011 07:40:47 +0000 http://realfoodforlife.com/?p=1260#comment-49910 I am going to try this on Bernie! I am going to try this on Bernie!

]]> By: Billie Woody http://realfoodforlife.com/brown-rice-pudding/comment-page-1/#comment-45570 Billie Woody Sat, 04 Jun 2011 15:38:53 +0000 http://realfoodforlife.com/?p=1260#comment-45570 I was glad 2 find this site.I need all the help I can find 2 learn 2 control my sugar cravings! I was glad 2 find this site.I need all the help I can find 2 learn 2 control my sugar cravings!

]]> By: 10 Foods (and fixes) To Improve Your Mood http://realfoodforlife.com/brown-rice-pudding/comment-page-1/#comment-817 10 Foods (and fixes) To Improve Your Mood Sun, 06 Dec 2009 03:45:36 +0000 http://realfoodforlife.com/?p=1260#comment-817 [...] 1. Eat Your Whole Grains:   All whole foods have amino acids (proteins) in them in different quantities. For serotonin to be produced you need a higher percentage of tryptophan than other amino acids in your blood stream.  A moderate amount of carbohydrates will create this proper percentage. Whole grains certainly have tryptophan in them and their carbohydrate content also allows the tryptophan to be a high enough % so it can get to the brain where it is needed.  Whole grains also contain B vitamins which help the tryptophan to be converted to serotonin. The grain that already has the HIGHEST % of tryptophan is buckwheat but most grains work well. They are complex enough and have enough fiber that the sugars are released into your blood stream slowly.  This prevents the energy highs and lows which also complicates your moods. Brown rice is one of those properly balanced grains. For a sugerless tasty brown rice pudding click here. Rice Pudding [...] [...] 1. Eat Your Whole Grains:   All whole foods have amino acids (proteins) in them in different quantities. For serotonin to be produced you need a higher percentage of tryptophan than other amino acids in your blood stream.  A moderate amount of carbohydrates will create this proper percentage. Whole grains certainly have tryptophan in them and their carbohydrate content also allows the tryptophan to be a high enough % so it can get to the brain where it is needed.  Whole grains also contain B vitamins which help the tryptophan to be converted to serotonin. The grain that already has the HIGHEST % of tryptophan is buckwheat but most grains work well. They are complex enough and have enough fiber that the sugars are released into your blood stream slowly.  This prevents the energy highs and lows which also complicates your moods. Brown rice is one of those properly balanced grains. For a sugerless tasty brown rice pudding click here. Rice Pudding [...]

]]>