biggs682
Itching to get back on my bike's
- Location
- Northamptonshire
Working day completed and ended up getting a fairly decent value order from one of our regular customers
Oh so you are one of the lucky ones that has got the restock of THAT spread from motecasino or summat like that in Kalifornkneea.Second cuppa going down well with a slice of toast and red jam
and watching the early evening news.Yes I usually find when I drop my food on the floor it tends to add more fibre.![]()

I always refer to cheep muselli as bird cage sweepings
I mix a bag of muesli with a bag of granola. Aside from being expensive free from varieties are typically are sky high in sugar. Currently settled on Co-Op museli at 12g/100g and a variety of granolas ranging from 3.5g/100g (which sells out very quickly when on offer) to 18g/100g. M&S use to do both with very low sugar but the current ones are musli at 15g/100g and granolas at 22.5g/100g.
I mix a bag of muesli with a bag of granola. Aside from being expensive free from varieties are typically are sky high in sugar. Currently settled on Co-Op museli at 12g/100g and a variety of granolas ranging from 3.5g/100g (which sells out very quickly when on offer) to 18g/100g. M&S use to do both with very low sugar but the current ones are musli at 15g/100g and granolas at 22.5g/100g.
Actually, the ordinary granola is pretty sky high in sugar as well - up to 25% for some of the fancier ones, which is insane. And tbh, not much difference that I can see between that and the free from, except probably the latter being guaranteed to be made on a GF production line.
The main thing is the difference in sugar. Dried fruit is natural sugar, which doesn't count towards the "free sugar" RDA, but the sugar syrup / corn syrup used to "stick" the granola together does.
I think it's largely just a case of reading the label.
And tbh, making your own means you can tailor it to your liking *and* have a nicer-tasting cereal into the bargain.