Also Kellogg's super porridge with almonds pecan and sunflower seeds
7 comments
NUMBER1bargaininggirl
4 Feb 16#1
Good find heat added
ukhotdeals1
14 Feb 16#2
It's still over 20% pure sugar, compared to 'proper' porrige at 1%, I'm not against these as an occasional treat, but let us not kid ourselves, these are not a low calorie alternative to "traditional" boxed cereal.
yrreb88 to ukhotdeals1
14 Feb 161#5
These are about 160kcal which is a pretty low calorie breakfast. Although it's 20% sugar, there is only a teaspoon and a half in it. Adding the milk adds another teaspoon and a half.
I wonder how many people add a teaspoon of honey or something similar to plain proper porridge? :stuck_out_tongue:
edinburgher
14 Feb 16#3
Not exactly cheap, are they
noahsdad to edinburgher
14 Feb 16#4
As a fellow Scot, who probably knows their porridge, its not supposed to be smooth is it?
sancheez
15 Feb 16#6
Exactly what I was thinking.
Porridge isn't meant to be "super smooth". That would be "sludge" in my book.
Mind you. "Kellogs Sludge" doesn't really sound like a marketing winner ....
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Opening post
Also Kellogg's super porridge with almonds pecan and sunflower seeds
7 comments
I wonder how many people add a teaspoon of honey or something similar to plain proper porridge? :stuck_out_tongue:
Porridge isn't meant to be "super smooth". That would be "sludge" in my book.
Mind you. "Kellogs Sludge" doesn't really sound like a marketing winner ....