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The WSJ and Pepsi mention " Quaker oatmeal, Naked juice and Sabra hummus" as "good for you" foods. I've never tried Sabra hummus, but the others are super suga
by zeroer 10y ago
The WSJ and Pepsi mention " Quaker oatmeal, Naked juice and Sabra hummus" as "good for you" foods.
I've never tried Sabra hummus, but the others are super sugary. A couple years ago I made a conscious attempt to eat less salt and sugar, and once you do so it's amazing how much sugar you notice added to virtually every processed food you'll find at a grocery store.
Cooking food from scratch is basically the only way to have control over your diet.
- KKKKkkkk1 10y agoI've seen jars of honey-and-mustard and chocolate-chip hummus in the grocery store in the US. Needless to say, this is not how people eat hummus anywhere else in the world.
- Avshalom 10y agoinstead they just leave out the chickpeas and call it halva...
- fotbr 10y agoI suppose if they include Quaker oats in "oatmeal", then they might count as "good for you" -- but the pre-packaged instant oatmeal is sugar filled and probably shouldn't be included. Too many variations under one brand.
- miend 10y agoQuaker oatmeal is sugary? I thought it was simply "oats". I've never noticed any sugar that I haven't added myself.
- plorkyeran 10y agoThey do sell just plain oats with no other ingredients, but the instant oatmeal has a whole bunch of added sugar and the marketing deliberately conflates the two.
- tyingq 10y agoSabra's nutrition label seems to indicate no added sugar: http://i.imgur.com/1BstN2i.png http://i.imgur.com/1BstN2i.png
- zeroer 10y agoGood point. After seeing the picture, I think I have had this. It's pretty good.