It's a good granola to add to a yogurt because its loose. How the heck do you get the granola to stick together to make a wedge/bar??
From EatingWell: September/October 2010
This recipe was inspired by chef Lars Kronmark’s granola wedges from the Culinary Institute of America at Greystone. Substitute your favorite fruit, nuts and/or seeds for the sunflower seeds and/or dried cranberries in these granola bars.





It's a good granola to add to a yogurt because its loose. How the heck do you get the granola to stick together to make a wedge/bar??





I substituted a whole grain flake for the wheat flakes and used sesame seeds. What a great recipe that can be adjusted so many ways. Next time I melt peanut butter in with the honey. Of course I had to taste test prior to it cooling.
Thanks Eating Well keep the great recipes coming





These were good but fell apart, so next time, I will bake them. I didn't use seeds, instead I used 1/2 cup of slivered almonds and 1/2 cup chopped hazelnuts. I used SPELT FLAKES instead of wheat flakes (same problem as everyone else, couldn't find them) I used chopped dates and raisins instead of cranberries. Pretty good but I'll bake it next time after I finish putting it in pan for a few minutes.





served at a work breakfast everyone wanted the recipe, I use mixed seeds (sunflower,pumpkin, & sesame) along with 1/4 C of chopped mixed nuts





Really good! I added a tsp or so of molasses and vanilla for flavor, and plumped the craisins in pineapple juice before adding to the honey and the rest of the mixture. For nuts I did a combo of sunflower kernels and green pumpkins seeds - good w/cranberries. I also baked it for like 10 min on a very low temperature because it didn't hold together at first, and it came out fabulously!
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