perpetual existential crisis

You were a little girl five minutes ago.
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  • (via jennaanne01)

    Source: lifeistwisted
    • 8 months ago
    • 4423 notes
    • #noms
  • fuckskinnyletsgetfit:

Tofu Lovefest -  7 simple sassy recipes

    fuckskinnyletsgetfit:

    Tofu Lovefest -  7 simple sassy recipes

    Source: findvegan
    • 8 months ago
    • 205 notes
    • #noms
    • #recipe
    • #submission
  • phillyvegan:

For breakfast this morning I used an idea from Skinnytaste.com and made overnight oats. It was really simple and I was able to alter it slightly to suit my own needs. I used:
1/2 cup oats
1/2 cup almond milk
1/3 of a large banana chopped
Splenda
1 tablespoon natural, crunchy peanut butter
—-
On the website they use a jar to make the recipe, which is all well and good if you’re super fancy, but I’m not, so I used some Tupperware. After mixing the first four ingredients, I stuck the oatmeal in the fridge overnight. When I took it out this morning, it was a little thick for my liking, so I added some water to thin it out. Then I added the natural peanut butter, mixed it up, tossed it in the microwave for a minute and thirty seconds, and it was done.
—-
I finished off my meal with some mixed berries and iced chai tea with almond milk. It was delicious, very filling, and packed with 10.5 grams of protein, plus some good fats. I really like the versatility of the recipe. You can add almost anything you want to it- it could work with all different kinds of fruits, nuts, etc -and you can make it as thick or as thin as you want by using less liquid or adding more. It’s also accesible to raw vegans or other raw foodies just by cutting out the microwaving.
—-
Ideally I would’ve liked to sweeten it with something more natural like Stevia extract, but Splenda is all I have for now, so that’s what I used. I do recommend the natural peanut butter, though, because it typically has far less sugar than regular peanut butter, which has sugar added to it. The brand I use is Crazy Richard’s. It has 4.5 grams of protein, 8 grams of fat, and 1.5 grams of fiber per tablespoon, which is great as far as nut butter is concerned. Also, using the crunchy kind adds some different texture.
—-
I would definitely recommend this recipe to anyone. It’s very simple and, as I said, really versatile. Click through the picture to see what they did over at Skinnytaste!

    phillyvegan:

    For breakfast this morning I used an idea from Skinnytaste.com and made overnight oats. It was really simple and I was able to alter it slightly to suit my own needs. I used:

    • 1/2 cup oats
    • 1/2 cup almond milk
    • 1/3 of a large banana chopped
    • Splenda
    • 1 tablespoon natural, crunchy peanut butter

    —-

    On the website they use a jar to make the recipe, which is all well and good if you’re super fancy, but I’m not, so I used some Tupperware. After mixing the first four ingredients, I stuck the oatmeal in the fridge overnight. When I took it out this morning, it was a little thick for my liking, so I added some water to thin it out. Then I added the natural peanut butter, mixed it up, tossed it in the microwave for a minute and thirty seconds, and it was done.

    —-

    I finished off my meal with some mixed berries and iced chai tea with almond milk. It was delicious, very filling, and packed with 10.5 grams of protein, plus some good fats. I really like the versatility of the recipe. You can add almost anything you want to it- it could work with all different kinds of fruits, nuts, etc -and you can make it as thick or as thin as you want by using less liquid or adding more. It’s also accesible to raw vegans or other raw foodies just by cutting out the microwaving.

    —-

    Ideally I would’ve liked to sweeten it with something more natural like Stevia extract, but Splenda is all I have for now, so that’s what I used. I do recommend the natural peanut butter, though, because it typically has far less sugar than regular peanut butter, which has sugar added to it. The brand I use is Crazy Richard’s. It has 4.5 grams of protein, 8 grams of fat, and 1.5 grams of fiber per tablespoon, which is great as far as nut butter is concerned. Also, using the crunchy kind adds some different texture.

    —-

    I would definitely recommend this recipe to anyone. It’s very simple and, as I said, really versatile. Click through the picture to see what they did over at Skinnytaste!

    (via courageous)

    Source: phillyvegan
    • 9 months ago
    • 30 notes
    • #noms
    • #recipe
  • pokemontrainerbatman:

    readmydirtymind:

    justgivemethisurlthanks:

    I’ve been looking for a good one of these for a while. Hope this helps if this is what you’re into.

    (via imgTumble)

    WHY ARE BANANA’S NOT ON HERE? BANANA’S ARE GOOD!!!

    (via paperheartdigitalveins)

    Source: matchstickmolly.com
    • 9 months ago
    • 15429 notes
    • #noms
    • #recipe
  • (via fuckskinnyletsgetfit)

    Source: weheartit.com
    • 9 months ago
    • 725 notes
    • #noms
    • #UGH
  • (via theuniverseunderground)

    • 9 months ago
    • 172 notes
    • #noms
    • #recipe
  • (via fuckskinnyletsgetfit)

    Source: rd.com
    • 9 months ago
    • 9640 notes
    • #noms
    • #nutrition
  • fuckskinnyletsgetfit:

    fuckskinnyletsgetfit:

    The Vegan Diet - How to, Benefits and Facts!

    High resolution version

    4 days, 731 notes, wtf? i agree, the daily protein intake should be higher! but that does not mean vegan is impossible. it means you should eat more of the various vegan protein sources. end of story.

    Source: peta.org
    • 9 months ago
    • 13338 notes
    • #woo!
    • #noms
    • #recipe
    • #vegan
  • fuckskinnyletsgetfit:

    The Vegan Baking Cheat-Sheet - Vegan replacements (Source)

    Source: fuckskinnyletsgetfit
    • 9 months ago
    • 3029 notes
    • #noms
    • #recipe
    • #YAY
    • #FINALLY
  • fuckskinnyletsgetfit:

    1healthyhappyfitnessblog:

    Cake Batter Balls

    raw, vegan, high-protein, sugar-free, gluten-free, grain-free, soy-free, nut-free, seed-free

    1/2 cup vegan vanilla protein powder (I recommend Sunwarrior or PlantFusion)
    2 tablespoons coconut flour
    1 tablespoon melted coconut oil
    6 to 8 tablespoons water
    Liquid stevia to taste (optional)

    In a small bowl, combine the protein powder, coconut flour and oil, and 6 tablespoons water and stir very well to combine (the mixture will be extremely thick). If it becomes too dry to mix properly, add more water, a tablespoon at a time (you may add up to 2 more tablespoons). Taste for sweetness and add some stevia, if desired.

    Roll the mixture into four small balls and refrigerate until firm.

    Yield: 4 cake batter balls

    ARE YOU FCKING KIDDING ME HOW CAN THIS BE HEALTHY OMFG

    Source: 1healthyhappyfitnessblog
    • 9 months ago
    • 532 notes
    • #noms
    • #recipe
    • #UGH YES
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