Spotted in store, not sure exactly what flavours they have. Rare it's this cheap so stock up!
Latest comments (36)
databar
10 Sep 16#36
Thanks op heat added
deb8z
10 Sep 16#35
OH has muesli ,it has loads of sugar in it :confused:
pinkmonkey
9 Sep 161#33
ummm, try adding a pinch of cinnamon too!
Elevation to pinkmonkey
10 Sep 16#34
Eeew
xenophon
8 Sep 16#28
I can't stand hot cereal and when porridge is cold it's stodgy and awful. But I have high cholesterol and been told to eat it. But I do like muesli. Serious question, is that just as good for apparently lowering cholesterol?
CoCo91 to xenophon
8 Sep 161#32
For high cholesterol I'd definitely stick with porridge. But if you want more variety, make sure that the muesli is low in sugar. Ideally it doesn't have any added sugar, but the only way you can probably guarantee it is when you make it yourself.
foes4you
8 Sep 16#31
Organic is still not totally organic - also read about killing slugs in the fields ? RHS use slug pellets and they pretend to outlaw it.
scottswaha
8 Sep 16#30
New York Times 2/5/2016
"Quaker Oats’ 100% Natural Claim Questioned in Lawsuit"
A lawsuit seeking to be certified as a class action has been filed on behalf of consumers in New York and California against the owner of Quaker Oats after testing found traces of the pesticide glyphosate in some oatmeal.
scottswaha
8 Sep 16#13
I read that glycophosphate (roundup weedkiller) is sprayed on the oats as a drying agent before harvest. I only but organic now, slightly dearer.
vardx to scottswaha
8 Sep 16#29
I read that's all made up by the very same people who sell bog standard oats. So they can sell even more bog standard oats at higher prices to gullible people who base their diet around men's fitness pullouts and Daily Mail articles.
amarone82
8 Sep 16#27
just original and golden syrup in ours...yak...
juggler1
8 Sep 162#26
Ha, well try that with water, see what you think? I have to have a cuppa first thing, so I set 'em soaking whilst I'm doing my cuppa, and sling in microwave after my tea, and when getting 2nd cuppa of the morning :smiley:
deb8z
8 Sep 162#25
Soak the oats?? that's too much like cooking lol I just add milk to the oats and sling in the microwave for two and a half mins :smile:
coventgamer
8 Sep 16#4
buy a bag of oats for 1£ and add rasins or syrup
Rich_T to coventgamer
8 Sep 16#5
takes to long tho :smiley: oat so simple only take two minutes!
Elevation to coventgamer
8 Sep 161#6
Add extra expense of buying in syrup which I don't ever tend to buy, would bother doing that about twice then never use the rest before it went off - false economy.
abarthman to coventgamer
8 Sep 161#24
There's always one, isn't there?
You could grow the oats in your back garden and save even more!
anlygi
8 Sep 16#23
The Prison Service should employ you to cut costs in the kitchen!
edinburgher
8 Sep 161#22
I just pour boiling water on oats and they are good to go! Oats and water = oat milk!
juggler1
8 Sep 161#21
Deb8z, if you make with water, and add some milk, it tastes just the same. The water cooks the oats, instead of milk, that's all. And adding a slosh of milk cooks it down nicely, and you then get all the taste of the milk :smiley: I soak the oats in water for 15 mins, in the bowl, before slinging in the microwave. Don't know if soaking actually does anything, but it feels like it does, ha :smiley:
deb8z
8 Sep 161#20
I'm beginning to think I ought to try this water lark,I'm quite fussy though so I'm just assuming I won't like it :laughing:
juggler1
8 Sep 16#19
Lol, at 'good enough for the horses, good enough for you' :smiley: But Ye, I make mine with water, but add a slosh of milk once cooked
Biker Jeff
8 Sep 16#18
These sachets are a total rip off way of buying porridge. Not only that but the fibre of these sachet oats dont work as well as proper porridge, as was explained on a recent tv show i watched.
So basically, you're paying far more for something with less of the benefits of the original.
andrewlaw9
8 Sep 16#17
tastes better with water not so creamy but personal preference I guess
andrewlaw9
8 Sep 16#16
so does normal oats in the microwave
deb8z
8 Sep 16#15
I can't eat porridge in the Summer,it's too warm,I have Weetabix with no sugar and milk,I don't really like it mind you it's just a case of finding something to eat for brekkie :laughing:
Dodge62
8 Sep 16#14
No, doesn't taste awful at all. I don't use milk because it adds a lot to the calories, and I'm quite fat enough already.
My standard breakfast is 40g of oats, a sprinkling of salt, a heaped teaspoon of stevia-based sweetener, a few flaked almonds and seeds, and a handful of raisins. I can (and do) eat and enjoy that every day. Much more tasty and satisfying than a bowl of sugary cereal with milk. Mind you, I can rarely say no to a good fry-up if I'm away from home.
deb8z
8 Sep 16#12
I know,I'm old :laughing:
mcek
8 Sep 16#11
That's fair enough. I'm just saying that it wasn't the norm to add milk, just water. And for those of us that are lacto intolerant, it's still fine. I find soya milk etc doesn't heat well in the pot.
deb8z
8 Sep 16#10
I buy a bag of oats from Morrisons and I don't add Sugar,Syrup or anything,so there,just Milk :stuck_out_tongue:
mcek
8 Sep 161#9
Young folk nowadays, I give up. Make your porridge with water in a pot the night before, let it set, and in the morning cut into slices and add salt, none of this sweetly, sugary, add fruits, colouring, whatever, tomfoolery.
Oats and water are good enough for the horses, good enough for you. Salt is a nice touch, helps to wake you up.
deb8z
8 Sep 16#8
Water ? ewwwww it only takes that long using Milk anyway,why would you use water,doesn't it taste awful ?
Dodge62
8 Sep 161#7
If you're boiling a kettle anyway, use hot water and it only takes 2.5 mins to cook regular porage in the microwave.
anlygi
8 Sep 161#3
Great price. Scotts 10 packs are in Poundland but these are slightly better.
Opening post
Latest comments (36)
"Quaker Oats’ 100% Natural Claim Questioned in Lawsuit"
A lawsuit seeking to be certified as a class action has been filed on behalf of consumers in New York and California against the owner of Quaker Oats after testing found traces of the pesticide glyphosate in some oatmeal.
You could grow the oats in your back garden and save even more!
So basically, you're paying far more for something with less of the benefits of the original.
My standard breakfast is 40g of oats, a sprinkling of salt, a heaped teaspoon of stevia-based sweetener, a few flaked almonds and seeds, and a handful of raisins. I can (and do) eat and enjoy that every day. Much more tasty and satisfying than a bowl of sugary cereal with milk. Mind you, I can rarely say no to a good fry-up if I'm away from home.
Oats and water are good enough for the horses, good enough for you. Salt is a nice touch, helps to wake you up.