granola

Usually it's sliced fruit, but he has an ever-present granola bar in his lunchbox if he's still hungry.

For example, people in Portland tend (according to stereotypes, at least) to eat a lot of Granola and Kale.

They've gone from being dismissed as golf carts for kooks and granola-eaters to being derided as overpowered playthings for the rich.

We even made homemade jam and tried to make granola in our van.

Between meals I either eat some fruit or some cereal or granola with soy milk or yogurt.

Then some chips, fruit snacks and granola bars...but those don't get touched much.

I'll have a slice of toast with 3 eggs at breakfast, or put homemade granola in my yogurt, etc.

It's much more enjoyable than our normal greek yogurt, granola, and fruit.

Yeah, I see no problem with this being a more complete version of a granola bar.

Are there people who explicitly don't want to work at a co-op (maybe they suspect smaller future earnings, or maybe they think its too granola and birkenstocks)?

[1] I did actually know a kid who thought granola was made of meat.

After five years of growing this company, we feel like proud parents - last year we turned out 30,000 12-ounce bags of granola a day and watched sales hit $65 million.

A social networking entertainment startup will probably "change the world" about as much as your granola lover will.

It's not as "granola" as an old used bicycle that's already made up its carbon footprint, but it's a far cry better than driving.

No soda, no corn chips, no cereal, except home-made granola, very few processed "box" foods.

The whole "granola hippie" versus "libertarian corporatist" debate is simply a huge distraction that misses the point.