Welcome LOF--
It's important to know that it CAN be done; YOU can do it. You've already gotten some great advice, and I want to underscore the point about changing your morning routine. For me, that meant standing at the stove and making real oatmeal, the kind that benefits from regular stirring. That physical act helped me, and I even began to have some fun experimenting with different ways to make and add various items to my morning oatmeal (or what my wife sometimes called my "gruel").
One key, I think, is to make some changes--morning and otherwise--that work for you and your personality. There is definitely not a single way to do this. Knowing that I tend towards the obsessive a bit, I decided to start a daily exercise regimen and made significant changes to my diet: my thinking was that this would give me something else to concentrate on instead of the thing I was ostensibly denying myself. (I also used nicotine gum and wellbutrin for about two months.) That worked for me, but it definitely wouldn't work for everyone: sh*t, I like to say that the Ben and Jerry's approach (that is, getting through the initial stages with comfort foods) is just as legitimate as more abstemious methods like mine. And, given one's personality type, it may very well be better. The most important thing is to quit and to reclaim your health and freedom from smoking.
Let me reiterate that you CAN do this. And, deep down, you know you must.
We're here for you, friend--
Christian99
21+ Years Quit