Biology, asked by mukeshmmk01, 1 year ago

what is breakfast for diabetic patients?
recipe name

Answers

Answered by nancy142004
1

Muffin Parfait

Halve a whole grain or other high-fiber muffin (aim for one with 30 grams of carbohydrates and at least 3 grams of fiber), cover with berries, and top with a dollop of low- or nonfat yogurt for a fast and easy breakfast.

Whole-Grain Cereal

Hot or cold, the right cereal makes a great breakfast. Enjoy a bowl of high-fiber, low-sugar cereal with skim milk, or heat up plain oatmeal. “When it comes to whole grain cereal, you can't beat a bowl of steel-cut oats,” says Kennedy. “They're packed with fiber, vitamins, and minerals and make a great base for a healthy and diabetes-friendly breakfast." Just remember that a little goes along way: A half cup equals one serving and about 15 grams of carbs. And watch what you add to it. Limit the butter and sugar — instead, top with fresh fruit, skim milk, or a sugar substitute to sweeten your meal.

Scrambled Eggs and Toast

The old standby breakfast of scrambled eggs and toast can be a healthy way to start the day if you cook them right. Scramble the egg in a nonstick pan with cooking spray. Enjoy this with a slice of whole-wheat toast topped with a light butter substitute, low-fat cream cheese, or sugar-free jam.

Breakfast Burrito

This filling and easy meal can be eaten on the go when wrapped in foil. Using a nonstick skillet and cooking spray, scramble an egg with onions and green peppers or spinach. Place in a warmed whole-wheat tortilla, sprinkle with nonfat cheddar cheese, add some salsa, and you have a healthy breakfast to keep you going until lunch.

Bagel Thins With Nut Butter

Bagels are notoriously large, so consider enjoying bagel thins instead — otherwise you may overload on carbohydrates. Top the bagel thins or flats with peanut or almond butter for a dose of healthy fat and protein that's a satisfying, lower-carb energy boost.

Almonds and Fruit

For a breakfast you can eat on the run, grab a hearty handful of whole, raw almonds and a small serving of low glycemic-index fruit, such as berries, a peach, an apple, or an orange. The fiber and healthy monounsaturated fats in the nuts will help you feel full, and the fruit adds additional fiber and a touch of sweetness to your morning without causing a blood-sugar spike.

Answered by lovelypusycat37
1

Answer:

Oats idllis , doothi theplas, kerela muithas,moong dal and panner chilla etc r the recipe names for diabetic patients.

Explanation:

They must take the food which contains less sugar ,starch and carbohydrates.

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