Wholesome and Healthy Breakfast Options from Kellogg’s

breakfast cereal

My pregnancy with Andrea started a craze about cereal in my home. Breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks, there wasn’t a meal that went by when one of us  didn’t have a bowl of cereal.

My children love cereal too and sometimes that is the only thing I can get them to eat. Yes, I was blessed with picky eating children. But at least cereal is one thing I can get them to eat and at least it is good for them.

baby eating

When picking out cereal for my family, I try to select brands that aren’t full of sugar and are generally good for you. The kids have always loved Rice Krispies, my son tells me how cool it is that the cereal actually “talks” to him. My husband and I always turn to Raisin Bran.

When the recent initiative from Kellogg’s Start Simple Start Right came out, I became more aware of what my children and family were eating.

 

Print

Some of Kellogg’s most popular cereals are made from simple ingredients, including Rice Krispies®, Corn Flakes®, Raisin Bran® and All-Bran® Original. By taking single grains that are harvested from various regions around the United States, Kellogg’s was able to create a variety of cereals that are made with seven or less common ingredients.

When I have to read every ingredient in order to make sure it’s peanut safe for my child, having less ingredients makes me more likely to purchase.

By using the seed to spoon approach, field to family, Kellogg’s ensures that you are getting the best in every bite.

Here are a few videos that I enjoyed that show how Kellogg’s uses the seed to spoon approach:

   

 

Some mornings cereal is the only thing that gets us up and going with a full belly. My daughter is in speech therapy, my son is in pre school, and I’m lucky if a shower is in my schedule for the morning. Cereal is quick, easy, and it’s an added bonus that I can sneak a little bit of milk into their morning.

I’m really happy to see that Kellogg’s has taken this initiative to make wholesome products that busy mom’s can feed their children. There are so many things that us moms worry about day to day, what we feed our children shouldn’t be one of them.

I participated in a campaign on behalf of Mom Central Consulting for Kellogg’s. I received sample products to facilitate my review as well as a promotional item as a thank-you for participating.

 

11 thoughts on “Wholesome and Healthy Breakfast Options from Kellogg’s

  • October 21, 2012 at 5:10 pm
    Permalink

    My oldest daughter (4 years old) is so picky – there are days she won’t eat anything I put in front of her. I feel so lucky that oatmeal is one the few things she *will* eat. I make sure she gets that at least once every day. It’s such a great gateway food – I can sneak diced apples and chopped almonds into it, and I’m always so happy that she at least has *something* healthy inside her, even if pushes away everything else for the rest of the day.

  • October 18, 2012 at 8:18 am
    Permalink

    We are a cereal for breakfast family for sure!

  • October 17, 2012 at 8:35 pm
    Permalink

    My kids both love cereal..it’s so nice to know that there are some healthy options out there for them!

  • October 17, 2012 at 7:50 pm
    Permalink

    These are classics for a good reason. They are great cereals!

  • October 17, 2012 at 3:16 pm
    Permalink

    Mm….Raisin Bran is a favorite for me! I have a habit of eating cereal as a late night snack.

  • October 17, 2012 at 9:11 am
    Permalink

    My daughter loves cereal for breakfast, and it’s great to know that there are actually healthy cereals out there!

  • October 17, 2012 at 5:10 am
    Permalink

    We’ve been starting to use corn flakes as a breading on chicken fingers and it’s delicious! I love Kellogg’s products.

  • October 17, 2012 at 2:05 am
    Permalink

    I have always been a picky eater but I love using Cornflakes in recipes like to coat fish or chicken :)

  • October 16, 2012 at 10:06 am
    Permalink

    Thanks for the review, my only question would be is Kellogg’s cereal contains GMO? Most of their cereal made with corn and most of the corn in US is treated with GMO unless its organic, that is one thing they did not mention in their video.

  • October 16, 2012 at 7:08 am
    Permalink

    My kids are real picky also, the oldest is starting to come out of his shell a bit. Breakfast is important, especially since my kids are both in school all day. A sugary cereal would give them a high in the morning and a drag in the afternoon. Good choices promote good results.

Leave a Reply to Jeffrey

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *