But you have to know where to look. Credit...Joyce Lee for The New York Times Supported by By Caroline Hopkins Legaspi Q: I love cereal, but sometimes it seems nutritionally no better than dessert.

I love cereal, but sometimes it seems nutritionally no better than dessert. Are healthier options available? And if so, how can I find them? There’s a lot to love about cereal. It’s often ...

Thinking of switching up your usual bowl of cereal to something healthier? We asked three expert nutritionists to delve into which cereals are the healthiest and why, and to come up with the ...

Shoprite, Checkers, Usave and OK Foods have recalled all their cereal products manufactured by Heartland Foods. In a statement, the grocer said this is due to inaccurate nutritional labelling by ...

When reaching for breakfast cereals you may think you're being healthy by avoiding the ones with chocolate or marshmallows in - but it turns out there are many more factors to take into consideration.

Thinking of switching up your usual bowl of cereal to something healthier? We asked three expert nutritionists to delve into which cereals are the healthiest and why, and to come up with the ...

Oil is trading lower at $73.88 a barrel. Here are five other news stories making waves in South Africa today: Cereals recalled: Shoprite has voluntarily recalled all the cereal products ...

In a survey by Statista, 43 percent, 41 percent and 34 percent said they had consumed these cereals in the past 12 months, making them the most popular in the country. While the survey didn't ...

Yet, breakfast time poses more of an issue, as a typical British brekkie is laden with sugary cereals, fatty fry-ups, and butter-drenched pieces of toast and jam. Thankfully, nutrition has come a ...

Those days might be over. Welcome to 2025, where high-protein foods have gone from niche health trend to absolute mainstream must-have, and breakfast cereals are leading the delicious revolution.