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Make some oat meal, twice as much as usually would
with chopped plums added or berries, don't be skimpy with it,
small pinch of salt
Eat half hot and only add sugar or whatever only to the half you are eating
Refrigerate the rest in a bowl
The next day take out the remaining half from the refrigerator
and put it on to a plate because it's solid now
and it has to have to have the right look
Poke a lot of holes in it with a chop stick.
Pour maple syrup over it
I often made my oatmeal a bit on the "dry side" so that when it cooled off it would be almost the consistency of a cookie dough. Then I would drizzle honey on it.
I would also add hot chocolate mix to oatmeal and add enough hot milk to make a slurry.
this is easy to make, Scottish oatcakes. They use an oven here, you can also do it in a dry skillet.
For the skillet method you could make a bigger one the size of a medium tortilla 5-6 inch diameter, give it 2.5 minutes per side on a low flame, no oil necessary, put them right in the dry pan
The melted butter or oil in the dough is optional, you can use just oats and water if you want
You don't have to measure the ingredients you can wing it if you want
They taste very hearty. If they are too horse-food-esque for you you can mix some sugar or honey into the the oat dough, chocolate chips if you really want to defy tradition
I like fried oatmeal. My late friend Judy introduced me to it.
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