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.
The question cannot be answered, because white french bread is wheat bread. Any bread made with wheat flour is wheat bread. You might intend to ask about whole wheat or whole grain bread, which is made with part or all whole grain flour.
wheat
Flour - Makes white bread Wheat - Makes "wheat bread" and "whole wheat" if you use the entire grain Rye - Makes rye bread
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.
Honey Wheat because it is harder to toast the bread through all of the grain
If you actually meant "whole wheat" bread, then no. Rye is a different type of grain than wheat. If you meant "whole grain" bread, then the answer is "not necessarily." Check the label for the ingredients. Some rye breads contain white flour, for example, which is not a whole grain flour.
I think they put fewer preservatives in whole wheat bread.
bread pasta whole-grain chips (a few)
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.
It is unknown, but most people think that it's wheat bread.
Three foods from the grain group are whole wheat bread, brown rice, and oatmeal.