I followed the directions exactly and the bread came out well; just as described by EW. It just didn't have much flavor and I wouldn't bother to make again. I enjoy cooking/baking and try to keep my diet healthy but the bottom line for me is flavor.
From EatingWell: January/February 2007, EatingWell for a Healthy Heart Cookbook (2008)
This honey-oat bread has a pleasant flavor and divinely moist, tender crumb. It requires minimal mixing and cleanup, calls for ingredients usually stocked in the pantry, and is tasty yet healthful.





I followed the directions exactly and the bread came out well; just as described by EW. It just didn't have much flavor and I wouldn't bother to make again. I enjoy cooking/baking and try to keep my diet healthy but the bottom line for me is flavor.





I've always been intimidated to make bread but this recipe looked easy, delicious and healthy- so I gave it a try.... It turned out to be all three! I was so proud of my first loaf of bread made ever, that I took pictures! It tasted better than I imagined. I shared it with family and they loved it as well! I will definitely be making this bread again!





Great quick bread! Full of fiber, very filling, and a great breakfast. I make it with olive oil instead of canola but otherwise stick to the recipe. I bake it on a convection setting, shielding with foil for the last 20 min. Takes me 15 minutes to mix it up, and five minutes' cleanup. In 45 minutes, I have breakfast for the week. I often double the recipe so I can freeze one and have a loaf in reserve.





This was very good. I am on a Dr. prescribed low fat/low sodium diet, so I substituted two egg whites for the whole egg, olive oil for the canola, used all whole wheat flour, and cut the salt down to 1/2 teasp.
It was so easy I will definitely be making this again! I can even see myself making it in muffin tins and keeping them in the freezer so I have something easy to grab to go with my low fat/low sodium soup for lunch.
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