Does anybody know of tasty, low point value crackers for soups? I have
always had the white saltines which do not really have any fiber in
them.
With cold weather approaching, I'd like to know what works for you. My
stats? 50 year old female, back on w/w beginning May 2006 (30 lbs
gone-- yipee!) but now struggling with less daylight hours and wanting
to revert to my old eating habits.
thanks in advance. I love lurking and reading here.
amary
Catherine White - 12 Oct 2006 19:57 GMT
Hi, Wasa makes a high fiber rye cracker which I like very much.
Hugs,
Catherine
> Does anybody know of tasty, low point value crackers for soups? I have
> always had the white saltines which do not really have any fiber in
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> amary
Plissken - 12 Oct 2006 20:44 GMT
> Does anybody know of tasty, low point value crackers for soups? I have
> always had the white saltines which do not really have any fiber in
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> amary
What about breaking some melba toast into the soup. The multifibre ones
are only 1 point for 4 toasts.
Goomba38 - 12 Oct 2006 22:52 GMT
> Does anybody know of tasty, low point value crackers for soups? I have
> always had the white saltines which do not really have any fiber in
> them.
I like Ak Mak whole grain and sesame crackers.
5 sections = 2 pts
http://store.asianfoodcompany.com/world-foods-a-ak-mak-crackers.html
-L. - 13 Oct 2006 07:29 GMT
> Does anybody know of tasty, low point value crackers for soups?
TLCs. The 7-grain are *awesome*:
http://www.kashi.com/ourfood/TLCSnacks/Crackers/Default.aspx
-L.
Stormmee - 16 Oct 2006 22:26 GMT
no suggestions but welcome and good luck, Lee
> Does anybody know of tasty, low point value crackers for soups? I have
> always had the white saltines which do not really have any fiber in
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> amary