Yes, it includes wheat bread, lettuce, tomatoes, pickles, onions, green peppers, olives.
This is for all subs with 6 grams of fat or less. All other subs include this and cheese, but subs with 6 grams of fat or less DO NOT include cheese with the nutritional info.
Ingredients
Pop popcorn. Combine all dry ingredients. Combine honey, oil, and flavoring in a separate bowl. Stir honey mixture into dry ingredients. Bake in non-preheated oven at 350 F. for 45 minutes, stirring every 15 minutes. Remove from oven; stir in fruit. Cool.
No. White Bread has way more calories in it then wheat bread. Wheat Bread has Fiber, Vitamins B and E, Selenium, Iron, Magnesium, Zinc, AND lignans in it. There for it is very healthy for you and way healthyier than the original white bread.
The recipe for French and Italian bread is the same. The major difference is the shape. French bread is long, with rounded ends. Italian bread tends to be more round in shape (short and thick). Both have a hard crust outside and a soft interior.
I read in a Weekly magazine that comes with the newspaper that the healthiest breads are (in order) 1: Pumpernickel 2: Sourdough 3: Rye 4: Wheat
Don't know how reliable that is but is interesting as I have been eating just whole grains and thought that was the best..
Two slices on whole-wheat bread have, on average, 120-160 calories.
Yes! dwarf hamsters can eat plain bread as long as it does not have anything like spices or raisins or cinnamon in it.
Vegetables and herbs that are safe to feed a hamster are:
Alfalfa
Apple (seedless)
Asparagus
Avocado (skinned and seedless)
Banana
Basil
Blackberries
Blueberries
Broccoli
Brussel Sprouts - small amounts occasionally - not all hamsters like the strong taste
Calabrese
Cabbage - should only be fed in small amounts occasionally as too much can cause health problems
Carrots
Cauliflower leaves and stalks
Celery
Cherries - stones should be removed as they can be dangerous if gnawed
Chestnuts
Chicory
Chinese Leaves
Coriander
Corn-on-the-Cob
Corn Salad
Courgette
Cranberries
Cress
Cucumber
Curly Kale
Dates
Endive
Fenugreek
Feijoa
Figs
Grapes
Green beans
Kale - should only be fed in small amounts occasionally as too much can cause health problems
Kidney Beans (cooked)
Kiwi Fruit
Kumquat
Lettuce - small amounts occasionally - in excess it can cause liver problems
Logan Berries
Lychee
Mange Tout
Mango
Marrow
Melon
Mint
Mung
Okra
Pak Choy
Papaya
Parsley - a good tonic
Peach
Pear
Peas
Plums - stones should be removed as can be dangerous when gnawed
Potato (cooked)
Raspberries
Raspberry Plant leaves - beneficial for diarrhoea
Rhubarb (cooked)
Rocket Chard
Sage
Sorrel
Squash
Star Fruit
Strawberries
Sugar Cane - small amounts
Sweet Potato
Soybean Sprouts
Swede
Sweetcorn
Sweet Peppers
Ugli Fruit
Turnip
Water Chestnuts
Watermelon
Water Spinach
Vegetables and herbs that should not be fed are:
Kidney Beans (raw)
Onion
Potato (raw)
Potato tops
Rhubarb (raw)
Rhubarb leaves
Tomato leaves
It is important to be absolutely sure in the identification of any plant before feeding to a hamster. If there is any doubt "leave it out".
Wild Plants and flowers which can be fed to hamsters are:
Alyssum
Asters
Bramble leaves
Blackberry leaves
Burnet
Chickweed
Clover
Coltsfoot
Cornflowers
Cow Parsley
Crosswort
Dandelion leaves and flower
Dock
Groundsel
Hawthorn leaves
Hedge Parsley
Knot Grass
Mallow
Marigolds
Michaelmas Daisies
Nasturtiums
Nipplewort
Phlox
Plaintain
Roses
Salvias
Shepherds Purse
Sow Thistle
Sweetpeas
Trefoil
Vetch
Wallflowers
Watercress
Young grass
The following should not be fed as they are poisonous to hamsters:
Bindweed
Bluebells
Bulbs
Buttercups
Clematis
Crocus
Deadly Nightshade
Elder
Evergreen Plants
Hemlock
Henbane
Horse Chestnut
Laurel leaves
Oak leaves
Privet
Ragwort
Scarlet Pimpernel
Speedwell
Toadflax
There are a large variety of hamster treats sold in pet shops and most hamsters relish these. Although these are designed for hamsters, they are designed as treats and should not be fed in large quantities to your hamster. The overfeeding of treats which are high in sugar could lead to your hamster becoming obese.
Other titbits that can be fed to your hamster include:
Acorns
Almonds (sweet almonds, shelled)
Beechnuts
Biscuits
Boiled Potatoes
Brazil Nuts
Bread (fresh or stale)
Breakfast Cereals
Cake - but not chocolate cake
Cashew Nuts
Chicken (cooked)
Cheese
Coconuts
Crickets
Currents
Dog Biscuits
Egg (scrambled or boiled)
Fish (cooked)
Hazel Nuts
Mealworms
Meat (cooked)
Nuts
Pecan Nuts
Peanuts (shelled or unshelled)
Pistachio Nuts
Prunes
Raisins
Sweet Chestnuts
Sultanas
Toast
Walnuts
You should be careful not to feed too much sweetened food as these could cause the hamster to become fat.
Never feed a hamster any of the following:
Almonds (bitter almonds, raw)
Buttercups
Chocolate
Garlic*
Onions
Rabbit Mix (containing antibiotic ingredients)
Raw Kidney Beans
Sweets
Toffee
*There is much evidence to suggest that garlic can be beneficial to health but there is also some evidence to suggest that an overdose of garlic could be harmful. Therefore although it may not be strictly dangerous to feed to hamsters its effects on hamsters is not completely known.
Source(s):Per 100g
Energy: 1068 KJ
Iron: 0 mg
Fibre : 3.8 g
Sodium: 572.9 mg
Calcium: 0 mg
Cholesterol: 0 mg
Fat Total: 2.4 g
Fat Saturated: 0.4 g
Carbohydrates Total : 40.5 g
Carbohydrates Sugar : 6 g
Protein: 8.4 g
Alcohol : 0 g
The number of carbohydrates in a turkey sandwich would depend on the type of bread (two small slices, or a subway style roll, etc), the amount of turkey and the amount of butter and dressing used.
It depends on which brand you are talking about look at the nutrition facts and it will tell you how many calories a slice has. Make sure you are buying 100% whole wheat bread.
Refrigerating bread will make it go stale sooner. Freezing it doesn't have the same effect. Whther or not you refrigerate or freeze bread depends on how quickly it will be finished, how warm and/or humid the area the bread is in is, and whether the bread contains preservatives. Refrigerating the bread won't hurt it; it's mainly a matter of how fresh it tastes.
The correct answer for this question is that both whole-wheat bread and a lump of sugar are both made out of carbohydrates. Further more a whole-wheat bread and a lump of sugar both have sugar inside them!
For the bread, you can have anywhere from 60 to 180 calories for one slice. (The wide range is based on if you use white, wheat, whole-grain, ect. and the ingedients like floud, wheat, rye, flax, oat, and so on.) Peanut butter, for one serving, has about 190 calories in it. So the toast with peanut butter will probably have around 250 to 300 calories in it.
Yes, it is.
white flour used to make white bread is bleached and processed (some countries use nasty chemicals to do this). The Brown flour is much less refined, and a more 'natural' product. White bread may also contain more sugars and additives.
This is, of course, subject to which brand of bread you buy! Read the label, the less confusing chemical names in the list and the higher up the list the flour and water is, the better.