19 Lazy But Brilliant Recipes That Won't Let You Down (2024)

FAQs

What to cook if I'm lazy? ›

Porridge with berries, peanut butter, seeds & banana. Smoothie with frozen fruit, avocado & spinach. Yoghurt, fruit & (low sugar) granola. Eggs & spinach.

Here are some reasons why some people may not enjoy cooking: Time Constraints: Busy schedules and limited time can make cooking feel like a chore rather than an enjoyable activity. Lack of Interest: Some individuals simply don't have a strong interest in cooking or experimenting with recipes.

ADHD can significantly impact cooking, often making it hard to focus on following recipes, grocery shopping, and multitasking.

Cooking with an ADHD brain can be extremely challenging due to the intense executive functioning demands involved, causing frustration, stress, and, ultimately, burnout. Understanding what about cooking makes it so hard allows us to develop brain-based strategies to ease the struggle.

If you don't have much appetite, smoothies and soups can be an easy way to get food down. Blend fruit, milk, nuts, oats and yoghurt for a satisfying liquid breakfast. Make a nourishing soup by cooking assorted chopped vegetables and lentils in water or reduced-salt stock till they're tender.

What should I eat to not be lazy? ›

Nuts and seeds

Getting a variety of nuts and seeds in your diet can provide healthy nutrients and energy. Try almonds, Brazil nuts, cashews, hazelnuts, pecans, walnuts, sunflower seeds, and pumpkin seeds. Eating raw, unsalted versions is recommended. And they're the perfect midafternoon snack.