Kids love to eat waffles any time of the day. However, we all know it isn’t a healthy option to start the day. Kids need energy to stay active, and regular waffles won’t make the cut. Moreover, kids ...

There are so many traditions associated with the new year — midnight kisses, shiny New Year’s resolutions and, of course, the guilt-laden, mid-January plunge into a pint of Ben and Jerry’s. That’s ...

1. Stir together oats and buttermilk. Cover and refrigerate overnight. 2. Whisk together flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda and salt. 3. Add egg and melted butter to oat mixture; stir well. Add ...

1. Grind oatmeal. Mix with other dry ingredients. 2. Add wet ingredients and blend until incorporated. You might need to stop the blender and scrape dry ingredients away from the sides with a wooden ...

You can have your waffles and eat healthfully, too. At least you can when you've packed them with toasted oatmeal, buttermilk and a hint of cinnamon. Packed with antioxidants, high-fiber oatmeal fills ...

To make the potato waffle, obviously you need a waffle maker. (I love my Peanuts-themed Dash Mini Waffle Maker .) Then, cook ...

Excerpted with permission from The Healthy Family Cookbook: Delicious, Nutritious Brunches, Lunches, Dinners, Snacks, and More for Everyone You Love by National Heart ...

There are so many traditions associated with the new year: midnight kisses, shiny New Year’s resolutions and, of course, the guilt-laden, mid-January plunge into a pint of Ben and Jerry’s. That’s what ...

“The saying, ‘If it’s healthy, it will not be tasty’, is a misconception many have. When it comes to waffles, we can definitely add a healthy angle to the dish by using alternative ingredients. In ...

As for those toasted oatmeal waffles, they’re the creation of San Francisco food writer and pastry chef Dawn Yanagihara, whose new book “Waffles” (Chronicle Books, $16.95, 108 pages) is devoted to ...