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🍲 Kilo Verme Destek · Anne

Yogurt Bowl with Pear, Apple and Oats — A Balanced, Satisfying Snack for Breastfeeding Mothers

Made by topping strained yogurt with ripe pear, apple, crisp oats and walnuts, this light bowl is designed for mothers looking for a balanced, satisfying, no-cook snack during breastfeeding and the postpartum period. Seasonal fruits lend natural sweetness, while the protein and fiber may help you feel full longer.

⏱ 13 min 🍽 2 servings 🔥 290 kcal

⚠️ Contains allergens: milk, nuts

Ingredients

Directions

  1. 1

    Wash the pear and apple; peel if you like and cut into small cubes. Rinse the grapes and halve them.

  2. 2

    Toast the oats in a dry pan over low heat for 2-3 minutes, until lightly fragrant; you may also use them raw. Let cool.

  3. 3

    Spoon the strained yogurt into a serving bowl and smooth the surface.

  4. 4

    Arrange the chopped pear, apple and grapes over the yogurt; scatter the toasted oats and chopped walnuts on top.

  5. 5

    Add a pinch of cinnamon and lemon zest if you like. Serve right away, or let it rest for 10 minutes so the oats soften.

🌱 Why is it nourishing?

Strained yogurt is rich in protein and can be a natural source of probiotics, offering a light yet satisfying option on busy days. The fiber in oats and seasonal fruit makes the snack more balanced and may help you feel full for longer. Pear and apple add natural sweetness to the bowl, while walnuts bring a little healthy fat and crunch.

Maiyko's note

At Maiyko we care about you being gentle with yourself during the postpartum and breastfeeding period; you can easily make this bowl your own by swapping the fruit to suit your day or adjusting the portion. Health Note: This content is for informational purposes; please make your nutrition and health decisions in consultation with your doctor.

Nutrition per serving

290

kcal

13 g

protein

34 g

carbs

10 g

fat

6 g

fiber

Foods in this recipe

⚕️ This recipe is for general informational purposes. The right time to introduce new foods and the risk of allergies vary from baby to baby — consult your pediatrician.

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