Now that it's cool outside, you can kick the cold cereal to the curb.  If you're tired of oatmeal, given quinoa for breakfast a try?I tend to have a lot of quinoa on hand from previous cooking demos.  It’s a favorite grain for me because of its versatility and strong nutritional profile. Quinoa is higher in protein and fiber than other grains, which means it promotes satiety (read FULLNESS). In addition, it’s a decent source of iron- a nutrient that can be deficient, particularly for women and kids. Typically, I have used it for savory dishes with vegetables and beans. Today was different! I made a small batch as a trial, but the recipe can be doubled or tripled to serve more. Below is what transpired.Ingredients:1/2 cup dry quinoa1/2 tsp. cinnamon1 tsp. brown sugar1 tsp. ginger paste (Spice World)1 Tbsp. slivered almondsDirections:Cook quinoa according to directions.While still hot, add cinnamon, ginger paste, brown sugar and slivered almonds. Mix and serve warm.Makes 2 (1/2 cup) servings. Nutrition facts per serving: 184 calories, 4.1 grams fat, 6.7 grams protein, 30.5 grams carbohydrate, 3.8 grams fiber, 0 mg cholesterol, 3 mg sodium