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Toasted vs untoasted muesli



 
 
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  #1  
Old November 30th, 2004, 12:08 PM
Darkfalz
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Default Toasted vs untoasted muesli

Is one healthier than the other? I know that some toasted have more fat due
to oil being used, but not all of them.

I prefer toasted, but I'll eat the ordinary if it's better for digestion
etc.

What's the opinion on muesli in general?


  #2  
Old November 30th, 2004, 01:45 PM
Beverly
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"Darkfalz" wrote in message
...
Is one healthier than the other? I know that some toasted have more fat

due
to oil being used, but not all of them.

I prefer toasted, but I'll eat the ordinary if it's better for digestion
etc.

What's the opinion on muesli in general?


There is nothing wrong with muesli. You do need to be careful about the
total amount of calories as most muesli is high in calories. If you're
worried about total calories you might try oatmeal.






  #3  
Old November 30th, 2004, 05:31 PM
Mirek Fídler
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Default

Is one healthier than the other? I know that some toasted have more fat
due to oil being used, but not all of them.

I prefer toasted, but I'll eat the ordinary if it's better for digestion
etc.

What's the opinion on muesli in general?


Should be avoided at any cost, especially if you have weight control
problems.

Mirek


  #4  
Old November 30th, 2004, 06:57 PM
Sarandipidy
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Default

Should be avoided at any cost, especially if you have weight control
problems.


why?

sara

hello teacher tell me what's my lesson,
look right through me, look right through me.
  #5  
Old November 30th, 2004, 06:57 PM
Sarandipidy
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Default

Should be avoided at any cost, especially if you have weight control
problems.


why?

sara

hello teacher tell me what's my lesson,
look right through me, look right through me.
  #6  
Old November 30th, 2004, 10:50 PM
Darkfalz
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Default

"Beverly" wrote in message
...

"Darkfalz" wrote in message
...
Is one healthier than the other? I know that some toasted have more fat

due
to oil being used, but not all of them.

I prefer toasted, but I'll eat the ordinary if it's better for digestion
etc.

What's the opinion on muesli in general?


There is nothing wrong with muesli. You do need to be careful about the
total amount of calories as most muesli is high in calories. If you're
worried about total calories you might try oatmeal.


Is oatmeal just quick cooking oats (porridge)?


  #7  
Old December 1st, 2004, 08:49 AM
Auntie Em
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Default

On Wed, 1 Dec 2004 09:50:13 +1100, "Darkfalz"
wrote:

"Beverly" wrote in message
...

"Darkfalz" wrote in message
...
Is one healthier than the other? I know that some toasted have more fat

due
to oil being used, but not all of them.

I prefer toasted, but I'll eat the ordinary if it's better for digestion
etc.

What's the opinion on muesli in general?


There is nothing wrong with muesli. You do need to be careful about the
total amount of calories as most muesli is high in calories. If you're
worried about total calories you might try oatmeal.


Is oatmeal just quick cooking oats (porridge)?


That's what my Canadian husband calls it - porridge. Must be a
cultural thing.

Em



Be careful what you wish for....
  #8  
Old December 1st, 2004, 09:37 AM
Darkfalz
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Default

"Auntie Em" wrote in message
...
On Wed, 1 Dec 2004 09:50:13 +1100, "Darkfalz"
wrote:

"Beverly" wrote in message
...

"Darkfalz" wrote in message
...
Is one healthier than the other? I know that some toasted have more fat
due
to oil being used, but not all of them.

I prefer toasted, but I'll eat the ordinary if it's better for
digestion
etc.

What's the opinion on muesli in general?

There is nothing wrong with muesli. You do need to be careful about the
total amount of calories as most muesli is high in calories. If you're
worried about total calories you might try oatmeal.


Is oatmeal just quick cooking oats (porridge)?


That's what my Canadian husband calls it - porridge. Must be a
cultural thing.


Just another case of Americans changing words to be different.


  #9  
Old December 2nd, 2004, 05:54 PM
tintinet
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"Darkfalz" wrote in message ...
Is one healthier than the other? I know that some toasted have more fat due
to oil being used, but not all of them.

I prefer toasted, but I'll eat the ordinary if it's better for digestion
etc.

What's the opinion on muesli in general?


Toasted will have more advanced glycosylation endproducts (AGEs) than
non-toasted, and hence, will tend to age on more quickly....
  #10  
Old December 6th, 2004, 11:15 PM
Matthew Venhaus
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Posts: n/a
Default


Darkfalz wrote in message
...
"Auntie Em" wrote in message
...
On Wed, 1 Dec 2004 09:50:13 +1100, "Darkfalz"
wrote:

"Beverly" wrote in message
...

"Darkfalz" wrote in message
...
Is one healthier than the other? I know that some toasted have more

fat
due
to oil being used, but not all of them.

I prefer toasted, but I'll eat the ordinary if it's better for
digestion
etc.

What's the opinion on muesli in general?

There is nothing wrong with muesli. You do need to be careful about

the
total amount of calories as most muesli is high in calories. If

you're
worried about total calories you might try oatmeal.

Is oatmeal just quick cooking oats (porridge)?


That's what my Canadian husband calls it - porridge. Must be a
cultural thing.


Just another case of Americans changing words to be different.

In the US porridge is just a generic term for some cereal grain or meal
boiled in water or milk. The grain could be (among others) oats, semolina,
wheat, peasemeal, barley, or cornmeal. Oatmeal is a porridge of oats and
they preferably aren't quick-cooking. Grits (cornmeal) and Cream of Wheat
are other popular porridges served for breakfast in the US.


 




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