About Us
Resources
Professionals
Consumers
Tip Sheets
WFC Member Resources
FAQs
Ask Marcia
Grains of Wisdom
Online Resources
About Wheat, Fiber & Grains
News Room
Grain Talk Blog
Recipes & Photos
35th Anniversary Cookbook
Mom, the Everyday Athlete
"Just for Kids!"
Membership
Home
Search This Site
What's New!


The Wheat Foods Council honors you and moms across America with “Mom, the Everyday Athlete,” an education campaign empowering moms to nourish and energize their inner athlete.

Recipe of the month
Grilled Eggplant Sandwich

Whole-grain Shopping List

The American Dietetic Association suggests that at least three of the recommended five to ten 1-ounce equivalents from the grain foods group come from whole grains. But spotting whole-grain foods may be tricky. The best way to determine if a product is whole-grain is to read the ingredient list and look for "whole wheat" as the first ingredient. Here's where you can find whole grains in a traditional supermarket (although a special "health food" section may contain additional whole-grain products):
  • Breads: Whole-wheat breads, pita bread, hamburger rolls (check first ingredient for the word "whole")
  • Crackers: Triscuits, some crisp breads (Ry Krisp, Wasa, Kavli and Ryvita - check first ingredient for "whole rye")
  • Breakfast cereals: Oatmeal, shredded wheat, some raisin brans, muesli (try products like Total, Product 19, Fiber One, Cheerios, Wheaties, All-Bran)
  • Snacks: Popcorn, popcorn cakes, rice cakes, some tortilla chips
  • Grain dishes: Whole-wheat pastas, rice labeled "brown rice," kasha, bulgur, tabbouleh salad mix
  • Other: Whole-wheat flour, some pancake and bread-machine mixes

Source: Prevention
© 2008 The Wheat Foods Council Contact Us | Site Map | Privacy Policy