Advantages: Great for a good morning warmer in winter and great flapjack Disadvantages: none
...I have always bought QuakerOats as they are so great for a winter warmer in the morning and great for old English flapjack.
* PACKAGING, CONTENT AND COST*
QuakerOats are packaged in a red upright easy to pour spout box with the age old photo of a farm man dressed in a blue suit and long wheaty coloured hair with the front section of the box saying QuakerOats and a healthy heart symbol in white lettering on a blue background on the bottom of the box.
They are very easy indeed to pick out in your local as all the boxes say Quaker very clearly on the front top left hand corner with the farm man photo.
The box also states very clearly that Quakeroats are 100% pure rolled QuakerOats and no other ingredient added at all at the front.
They are all sold in 1kg size or equivalent to 2.2lb weight in the old imperial weight.
QuakerOats...
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Advantages: Very tasty Disadvantages: Oats can get stuck in your teeth!
...Cheweee bars have been a daily part of my life now for the last year or so, my children have them in their lunchboxes everyday as an alternative to chocolate biscuits. So I thought it was time to give you my verdict on these chewee bars.
***HISTORY***
Cheweee bars are made by the very famous QuakerOats Company. Quaker was founded in 1901 by Ferdinand Schumacher, John Stuart, George Douglas and Henry Parsons Crowell a collective of American grain pioneers. The gentleman who features on Quaker products isn't actually one of these men or even a real person, his image is that of a man dressed in the traditional quaker dress an image that represents the values of honesty, integrity, purity and strength.
Quaker are most famous for their QuickQuakerOats which were 1st introduced in 1921 when 20 minutes cookingoats were processed...
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Advantages: healthy, good value Disadvantages: May be too bland for some people
...that the porridge doesn’t have a chance to stick. Making the porridge is really simple. For two generous portions use a mug of oats, mug of water and a mug of milk (I use Provamel alpro soya milk) and a pinch of salt. Mix these together and then put on high in the microwave for 4 minutes (800w). The resulting porridge is smooth and creamy with no lumps. You can vary the amounts of liquid depending on whether you want your porridge thin or thick. I like my porridge as it is but you can add various toppings to your taste e.g. Maple syrup, demerara sugar or honey. It has quite a bland flavour but is very satisfying and is extremely comforting to eat on cold mornings when it really does warm you up ready to face the day.
Something I wasn’t aware of was that quickQuakeroats use the same rolled oats but cut them smaller so...
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