How do you dress your yogurt?
Let's say you partake in some cold yogurt for breakfast (or a snack), do you top it with anything?
Aside from the tried-and-true stuff like fruit, granola or cereal (or nuts), and jams, jellies and curds maybe, is there anything that's "uniquely you" that you dress your yogurt with?
Chocolate or carob chips, maybe?
Crushed potato chips perhaps?
Graham crackers or wafer cookies?
Wheat Thins or Ritz Crackers?
Peanut Butter?
How about wasabi peas or Boston Baked Beans?
Love to hear your thoughts.
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lately: fresh raspberries, mini choc chips, and toasted coconut flakes with plain unsweetened greek yogurt. sometimes with a sprinkle of brown sugar and stone fruit or apples/pears.
used to be a huge fan of the honey drizzle, but for some reason i've lost my taste for this classic combo. it makes me a little sad that i don't enjoy it any longer. i still love a yogurt drizzle of real maple syrup, though.
i don't usually go savory with yogurt unless using it as a marinade for chicken/lamb, dip, or similar. i think i'd like it, but it never comes to mind. i frequently eat cottage cheese with olive oil and pepper, but never yogurt... i should try it.
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Sprinkle some fresh figs with a little turbinado or brown sugar, drizzle with madeira and then roast them at 400 for about 20 minutes. Serve over plain Greek yogurt, any fat level, but whole is best. You can roast the figs the night before and serve them cold for breakfast if you like.
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I have access to high quality frozen berries at quite reasonable cost. Thawed berries and yogurt is my standard breakfast.
For savory yogurt I am more creative. Yogurt, fennel pollen, lemon, and black pepper is a standard vegetable accompaniment for me. It's a bit like ranch dressing dip. But better. Fennel pollen is a bit like saffron: expensive, but worth it. And a little goes a very long way.
As an alternative to tzatziki, there is a similar persian dish with spinach. Blanch, shock, and chop spinach. Press water out. Add to yogurt. Top with olive oil and walnuts.
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This is the thread I've been waiting for all my life.
I do a lot of the tried an true stuff, but here are a few of my off-the-beaten path faves:
Pomegranate Molasses (crazy good)
Sesame seeds
Poppy seeds
Maple syrup
Grated ginger
Spices (cinnamon mostly but whatever)
Hot honey (good. on. everything.)I also make a lot of yogurt sauces to put on meat. I usually add:
olive oil, salt and pepper, whatever herbs I have lying around, Za'atar, perserved lemon, anchovy paste, capers, cumin, turmeric, whatever. So good and so easy. Elevates a weeknight dinner of simply baked or pan roasted chicken, pork, beef or fish.›2 Replies -
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Kirkland plain Greek yogurt in my house with:
Nutella and almonds
Date walnut granola (homemade) and berries
Pumpkin and cinnamon
Apricot jam and honey nut Cheerios
Carmelized onions and cucumbers
Zaatar, cucumbers, crushed pita chips
Peaches and honeyDaughter likes her yogurt mixed with rice
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Since I can no longer afford designer duds, I dress mine in thrift store finds.
But my kids love their yogurt-rice with crushed potato chips. I don't like that very much, I prefer my yogurt-rice with lemon pickle.
Plain yogurt I like to add leftover sabzi or dal, or whatever else is leftover, or if nothing else, I stir in a dollop of pickle, whatever I find: mango, lemon, chilli, etc. Definitely prefer savory to sweet.
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re: Rasam
I don't much care for the dessert-style yogurts that are popularly consumed here either. The closest I'll get to sweet yogurt is topping mine with mint leaves, but I'll also probably toss in some jalapeno, lemon and salted pistachios if I head in that direction.
More likely if I want a quick breakfast, I'll slather yogurt onto bread and shower it with a handful of za'atar, maybe a drizzle of olive oil and head out the door. Yogurt and pickle is also good. Sometimes I'll use garlic or mango pickle, but I really love crunchy bread, yogurt and pickled eggplants (makdous). Between the walnuts and spicy peppers stuffed into the eggplant, the richness of the yogurt and the doughy bread, there's a lot to love.
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that's an easy answer for me. but reading your critique it's pretty typical probably.
nothing fancy here or out of the ordinary.I top it now (since reading the recipe) with
Kate's Muesli.I buy all the flavors we like in Greek yogurt as we
recently discovered WinCo while on our drive up to
Lake Almanor. we had to stop to load up on our food supplies for a week.
who knew this store was so much fun?i now buy all the ingreds for Kate's Muesli
there at WinCo in the bulk section and make at home.
WinCo has many many many bulk bins like the smaller store Sprouts.so in a cereal bowl goes the yogurt and a measured bag of muesli over all stir and enjoy.
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