The Weight Watchers points for half-and-half cream can vary based on the specific brand and fat content, but generally, it is around 2-3 points per tablespoon. To get a more accurate point value, it's best to check the nutritional information on the packaging and use the Weight Watchers calculator or app. Keep in mind that portion sizes can significantly affect the total points.
The number of Weight Watchers points in 1 tablespoon of cream can vary depending on the type of cream (heavy cream, half-and-half, etc.). Generally, heavy cream has about 1 to 2 points per tablespoon, while lighter creams may have fewer points. To get the most accurate count, it's best to consult the specific Weight Watchers app or guidelines for the type of cream you are using.
12.32
2 Points
On our Weight Watcher plan, one-half cup of uncooked oats is usually aroung 4 points.
Hi 2 Tablespoons of half &half is 1 point :) So you can have it in your coffee
On our Weight Watcher plan, one-half cup of uncooked oats is usually aroung 4 points.
This is what is called "rounding error". A single slice of bacon is about one and a half Weight Watchers points, but Weight Watchers doesn't deal with partial points, it's a whole number, in this case one, and the "plus" signals something over. Call it one and a half... and so two slices would be one plus one plus a half plus a half, which would be three.
The Weight Watchers points for Cheerios, a half cup of milk, and a banana can vary based on the specific type of milk used and the serving size of Cheerios. Generally, a half cup of Cheerios is around 2 points, a half cup of skim milk is about 1 point, and a medium banana is approximately 0-1 point. In total, you might be looking at around 3-4 Weight Watchers points for this combination, but it's best to check the current Weight Watchers app for precise values based on your food choices.
There is 1 point in Select 55. I used to drink Natural Light beer & there were 2 points per 12oz.. It's half the calories so it makes since.
The Weight Watchers points in sorbet can vary based on the specific ingredients and the serving size. Typically, a half-cup serving of fruit-based sorbet ranges from about 3 to 6 points, depending on the sugar content and any added ingredients. For the most accurate points value, it's best to refer to the Weight Watchers app or website, where you can input the specific product or homemade recipe.
Each tablespoon of sugar has one Weight Watcher point. A tablespoon contains three teaspoons. See also:Losing weight
A deviled egg typically contains about 1 to 2 Weight Watchers points per egg half, depending on the ingredients used in the filling, such as mayonnaise or mustard. If you use lighter ingredients or adjust the recipe, the points may vary. It's always best to check the specific ingredients and portion sizes to get an accurate point value.