Synthroid and Breakfast Foods

I just added Synthroid for my hypothyroidism. I am already on Cytomel. I am having trouble finding something to eat for breakfast that won't conflict with the Synthroid. I'm trying to avoid iron, calcium, and fiber. I eat eggs, but I need something more. I've been reading the labels, and it seems like most breakfast foods are fortified with one or more of these things. Does anyone have any suggestions? Thanks.

Thanks for the suggestions. For some reason, the last few times I've had waffles, they've made me sick. I looked at turkey bacon, but it seemed like I'd have to eat quite a bit of it to get the calories I need. Everything like granola and poptarts seemed to have iron added to it. How much iron is too much? I used to have bean for breakfast for the fiber and sodium (I have low blood pressure). Beans have iron, so I wasn't sure I should eat those anymore. I am very lactose intolerant too, which gives me even fewer choices. I can't handle too much fruit. I eat my daily fruit for lunch with a protein smoothie. Some fruit, like bananas, also have iron in them.

I take the Synthroid an hour before breakfast with some other supplements that require me to wait to eat.

I don't take iron or calcium pills per se, but my daily multi-vitamin and vitamin C (buffered) have iron and calcium in them. I've shifted those to the evening. I also shifted my supplements with vitamin B5 (calcium pantothenate) to the afternoon - at least 4 hours after I take the Synthroid. The only problem is that I am supposed to take those supplements in the morning for energy. I may have to stop taking them altogether.

The instructions with the pills were specific about dietary intake of these things, but I've seen sites that recommend against eating foods containing these things at least 4 hours from taking Synthroid. It makes it very difficult to take though.

The only dairy I can tolerate is kefir, which I use to mix up my protein smoothies. I use Lactaid as well, but it only does so much good. I don't use soy because of the estrogen-like chemicals in it.

I am probably being overly cautious about it, but I just started taking this. I could really use the benefits of it, and I don't want to do anything to negate the effects. I'm on the smallest dose too, so I'm afraid that even a little bit of conflict could prevent me from absorbing enough. I'll figure it all out eventually. Thanks everyone for your help.

I started taking levothyroxine way back before they started all the "don't take it with this or that" warnings, and I've always taken it in the morning when I get up and then eaten about a half hour later. At various times I've taken it with calcium, iron supplements, pretty much whatever else I'm taking at the time. My labs have been rock-solid and I've had no symptoms of hypothyroidism, so guess in my case it doesn't make enough difference to worry about. I have no natural thyroid hormone, so know my body isn't picking up any slack for me.