Food names and descriptions given on packaging can be deceptive. Although "honey wheat pretzels" appear to contain nutritious honey and whole grains, in reality they may contain very little if any honey. The word could refer to the color of the pretzels, or to a honey flavoring. Most likely the pretzels are made with refined white sugar or high fructose corn syrup with a tiny bit of honey added. The word "wheat" does not indicate "whole wheat." Any product made with wheat flour can use the word, even if it is made entirely of chemically bleached un-enriched white flour.
Summing up, "honey wheat pretzels" are probably nothing more than empty calories with lots of salt, and NOT good for anyone.
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.
Gluten is in wheat, and wheat is found in most pretzels. However if you want gluten-free pretzels, you can go to grocery stores, and look for them. If they say gluten free, then they will not have Gluten in them. Whole Foods has the best gluten-free food selection of any grocery store I have been to.
The Mycenaeans pay their taxes by wheat, livestock, and honey.
How about pretzels rods? Or You could do apples and peanut butter or even peanut butter with honey my class loved both.
they pay their taxes with wheat, livestock, or honey
Honey Wheat because it is harder to toast the bread through all of the grain
Oh, what a delightful question! Honey wheat bread comes from the loving hands of bakers who mix together flour, water, yeast, honey, and wheat to create a warm and comforting loaf. It's a beautiful blend of sweetness from honey and nuttiness from wheat, baked to golden perfection for us to enjoy with every slice. Just like painting a happy little tree, making honey wheat bread is a wonderful process that brings joy to both the baker and those who get to savor its delicious taste.
honey and wheat
wheat, livestock, or honey
Honey, wheat germ is just the embryo of the wheat kernel, so it's all good for my halal pals. As long as it's not fermented or mixed with any haram ingredients, you're in the clear. So sprinkle that wheat germ on your yogurt or mix it into your smoothie without a worry in the world, darling.
No. Apart from honey that might be added to some cereal products - such as for breakfast cereals - honey comes only from bees.
wheat, live stock,or honey