Yes, whole wheat is a whole grain, although it isn't the only whole grain.
Yes, in the common use of the words "whole" and "grain," because wheat is a type of grain, whole wheat bread is, by definition, whole grain.
Pretzels are not made of whole grain except for those whose package specifically states "whole grain or "whole wheat." If the package only says "wheat, " the pretzels probably are not whole grain.
Don't assume that "whole grain" is something other than wheat. Read the labels. There are whole grains that are not wheat - rice, corn, oats - but most whole grain breads include wheat. If you cannot eat wheat because of the gluten, then you need to become familiar with other grains that you should avoid - which might include rye and barley or even oats.
No, both whole wheat and oats are a grain, but oats is not whole wheat. :):):)
Some grains are used for cooking and some to grow crops [seed stock].They contain fiber and vitamins.The following names indicate whole-grain products, in accordance with the federal government:"Whole wheat bread""Whole wheat"Whole wheat buns""Whole wheat"Whole wheat"Whole wheat"Cracked wheat" (as an ingredient, not part of a name, as in "cracked wheat bread")"Crushed wheat""Whole wheat flour""Graham flour" )"Entire wheat flour""Bromated whole wheat flour""Whole flour"" (cracked wheat)" (note that "bulgur" by itself may or may not indicate whole grain)Whole grains are a natural source of protein as well as a source of carbohydrates and are made into many different kinds of foods.
The bran on the grain was not removed before the grain was milled to make whole wheat flour.
Whole Wheat
The bran on the grain was not removed before the grain was milled to make whole wheat flour.
whole grain is made up wheat and other stuff
wheat
whole wheat!
To put in one word, yes. Although, there are a couple different kinds of loaves of bread. There is whole wheat and whole grain. There is a difference. Whole wheat contains more wheat.* Whole grain doesn't contain as much wheat. *Wheat is also considered a grain, I think.