This cereal may be called Fruit & Fibre, but its fruit content is below 30%, so be forewarned, it might be a bit too bland for your liking. Also, due to settling of contents, your first bowl might be nothing but bran flakes. Since I had some honey leftover from the turkey article, I decided to use it to sweeten the cereal from time to time.
Adding yoghurt rather than milk might make for an interesting breakfast. The tartness of the yoghurt should contrast well against whatever sweetness the fruit in the cereal would provide, and ditto for texture between yoghurt and whole wheat flakes.
Description | Price per Unit | No. of servings | Trade-up Premium | Trade-up Benefits |
---|---|---|---|---|
Fruit & Fibre cereal | £0.64 | 500g (£0.128 / 100g) | +£0.85 for 750g (+£0.071 / 100g) | Higher whole wheat and fruit content, lower fat and salt, no bran |
i heart cereal and yoghurt ^_^
ReplyDeleteadd nuts / raisins in for more taste, would be helpful?
or, what about adding jam?
Hello!
ReplyDeleteCongrats on your blog - loving it!
Apologies about contacting you via your blog comments but I couldn't find an email address on your blog.
I am a digital PR consultant working on behalf of Sainsbury's.
Sainsbury's are currently running a competition where you can win £100 of vouchers.
Could you drop me an email and I'll send you more info - laurenceb@cakegroup.com :)
s w: Good suggestions. It might interest you that I knew somebody who spent her first year of university eating basics cornflakes supplemented with raisins. I would have done the cereal and yoghurt thing if they were not served in 1 litre cartons that would take me forever to finish. Note by the way that the basics natural yoghurt has an identical ingredient make up (right down to content %) to the regular one.
ReplyDeleteLife in LDN: mail sent. Speak soon..