Oatmeal is a satisfying, nutritious morning meal. Here's how to make quick-cooking oats, old-fashioned oats and steel-cut oats, and some tips for adding flavor and nutrition. Reviewed by Dietitian ...

If oatmeal isn’t in your repertoire of hot cereals, I encourage you to try steel-cut oats. Steel-cut oats are the least processed type of oats, and feature small bits and pieces of oat groats that ...

Simply put, overnight oats are a no-cook way to make oatmeal. Instead of using the stovetop or the microwave to heat your liquid (water or milk), the oats are steeped in cold milk in until soft. As ...

This article was reviewed by Felix Gussone, MD. If you’re looking for a healthy, hassle-free breakfast, overnight oats are the way to go. We might be a little biased, but we think our chocolate almond ...

These minty York Peppermint Pattie–inspired overnight oats come together in just minutes. It’s the perfect recipe for meal prep because you can store it in jars, giving you a grab-and-go breakfast ...

This is so easy, maybe even too easy. Simple ingredients: one pot, a few minutes of active cook time (really, 4-5 minutes, maybe), and you go to bed. Wake up the next morning at your leisure and warm ...

Old-fashioned oats are best for overnight oats, offering a creamy texture without turning mushy. Mix oats with equal parts liquid—like milk, yogurt, or fruit puree—and chill overnight for an easy, ...

Anyone prioritizing protein knows it's important to get a dose of the macro at every meal—that allows our bodies to efficiently use it to rebuild cells all day long. Fortunately, there are tons of ...