| | |  | Computer Accessories | Home » » Quaker Breakfast Cookies Oatmeal Raisin, 6-Count Boxes,10.1-Ounces (Pack of 6) | | | | | | | Description: | | Cookies can be part of a well-balanced, delicious breakfast – as long as they're Quaker Oatmeal Raisin Breakfast Cookies. Loaded with chewy raisins and baked with whole grain Quaker Oats, they're a good source of calcium, iron and fiber. So relax, and if anyone asks, tell them we said it was all right. | | | Features: | |
• Pack of 6, 6-count boxes (36)
• Oatmeal raisin cookies
• Good source of fiber
• Excellent source of calcium and iron
• 0g trans fat
| | | Product Details: | | | Package Length:
| 17.5 inches | | Package Width:
| 7.7 inches | | Package Height:
| 5.7 inches | | Package Weight:
| 5.0 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 19 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
 ( 19 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
5 of 5 found the following review helpful:
 tasty and portableApr 28, 2009
By K. Stuckey
"kateling"
I love to throw one of these oatmeal raisin cookies in my bag during a long bike ride. They are a nice pick-me-up, 170 calories per cookie and not a lot of fat (4.5g). A good-tasting cookie that has less sugar and more fiber than a comparable Powerbar.
10 of 12 found the following review helpful:
 Partially Hydogenated OilsMay 01, 2010
By Gameformulator
Although the product is convenient and the taste is good, once I was able to review the ingredients I would not have purchased this product. The second ingredient is High Fructose Corn syrup and the more troubling third ingredient is partially hydrogenated Oil or trans fat. All trans fat products, even products that show zero trans fat but have partially hydrogenated oil as an ingredient are products I don't purchase. Even trace amounts cause metabolic issues. When will food companies understand that they need to use more natural ingredients and not chemically altered ingredients? Buyers need to help send the right message and let these products sit on the shelves. It's voting with your dollar. Buyer beware.
4 of 4 found the following review helpful:
Yummy ConvenienceJun 06, 2010
By D. Rose
"Major Consumer"
I'm retired. People nag me to eat breakfast. This is a perfect nutritional portion to grab, heat (or not), and eat in bed, on the road, watching the stock market go down, wherever. Problem solved.
2 of 2 found the following review helpful:
 Stale taste and bad ingredients....!Sep 24, 2011
By vani
I was in rush to grab something quick from the grocery on my way to work. I usually pack my lunch but somedays I simply don't have a time for it. When I first opened up the box, they were individually packed which was a plus. However, the taste? EHhh. It was so stale. Basically not palatable at all. And more to that, as I was reading the nutrition label, the second most thing that was added as its ingredients? "high fructose corn syrup". Another big thing was partially hydrogenated soybean oils. Those two must be regulated and possibly BANNED. Of course, manufacturers still use those because using partially hydrogenated oil is much cheaper than using other kinds of oils that are still avaiable out there today. Those of you who think it's not big of a deal, ok. It is your choice to put crap in your mouth to damage your body in long run, so I don't have any control over that. Quakers obviously needs to utilize better ingredients.
Perfect for Breakfast or a Snack on the Go!Nov 14, 2011
By Jill of PJgamers
These are pretty good cookies. They're round with a 3.5 inch (90cm) diameter. They're moist enough that you won't get many crumbs when eaten by an adult. Kids can make crumbs out of anything!
The cookies are individually wrapped. They include instructions for heating them in the microwave (if you want warm cookies). Don't expect 1 cookie to be breakfast. You'll need 2 cookies OR 1 cookie and some apple sauce and milk.
They're yummy enough to bribe the kids to get their chores done or be quiet in church.
They're healthy enough (with the oatmeal and fiber) for moms to feel better about giving their kids cookies for breakfast.
I like to keep a few in my purse. Then when my kids are suddenly starving while we're at the doctor's office or something, I can calm them down with a couple cookies. They aren't quite as yummy when they get smashed, so try to keep them on top.
Homemade cookies (so long as you don't burn them) or fresh bakery cookies are better, but this is a close substitute.
See all 19 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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