Thomas' 12-grain English muffs
Does everybody already know there was an actual Thomas – Samuel Bath Thomas, my my – who in 1880 created the English muffin? (which was a derivative of the crumpet. But hey, EVERYONE knows THAT.) Well ta-da Thomas’ has a new flavor: 12-grain. Thomas' website doesn’t list the 12 grains (but NYCE does! see below*); suffice it to say, you’ll feel oh-so righteous about eating toast. It's one in a so-called new Hearty Grains line along w/ Multi-Grain, Honey Wheat, Oat Bran, and 100% Whole Wheat. Longtime Thomas’ fans might recognize honey wheat, whole wheat, and oat bran as old news but a spokesperson (OK, it was a chick) says they tweaked the formula and thus can call them new. 12-grain, however = really R new
*wheat barley oats rye buckwheat rice millet amaranth farina flaxseed triticale sorghum = 12
2 Comments:
hey martha - KRAFT AGAIN? clearly the secret manufacturer of every pizza in the freezer section. thanks for checking in! -TG
tg
notice, i don't have caps on my computer either.
anyway, i'm kinda slow but wanted to comment on you blurb about the new h-d ice cream flavors. they sound oversweet and yucky, and i know you are from the east coast, so you must know they are holding out on their greatest ice cream: boysenberry. it's yum! about the only ones they offer us here that I buy are rum raisin, often, chocolate, fairly often, and sometimes bailey's irish cream or, if it is in season, black walnut.
miss the maple walnut i used to get at carvel's in new york. don't remember who made it, but there was also a pretty good canteloupe ice cream -- though it wasn't as good as the fresh fruit with vanilla ice cream spooned over it.
ben & jerry's is for palates that who haven't outgrown their infantile sweet fetish and bluebell is greatly overrated by chauvinistic texans.
sign me old enough to have blue hair like you
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