where can i find jelly that does not contain high fructose corn syrup?
824095
If there is a Whole Foods anywhere near you they have an excellent selection.  I'm not allergic to high fructose corn syrup, but I try to avoid it like the plague.  I'm able to do all of my shopping at Whole Foods and not purchase a single item with high fructose in it.  If there is no Whole Foods near you just look for any type of health food store.  Even regular grocery stores normally have some organic or 100% fruit selections that do not have high fructose corn syrup in them.
208305
have you tried to ask your local bakery to substiute sugar for splenda,  I'm not talking about wal-marts "almost Bakery". im talking about a real bakery.... they are cooks and should have knowledge of how to replace the sugar with splenda . if not in your area then look... this would be considered must have knowledge for any "real" baker or cook .
788545
Sounds childish, but JELLO! It's very sweet and kinda fun too. :)\nTry sugar free for even lower calories, and top with sugar free cool whip too.\n\nAlso, keep a tub of sugar free cool whip in the freezer and then scoop some out with an ice cream scooper and top with some calorie free chocolate syrup.  Can you say...calorie free sundae? :)\n\nOh, and I agree with the first suggestion about the Smart Ones Chocolate chip cookie dough sundaes, they are absolutely amazing.  They come in packs of 2 in a red box.  I think they are about 160 calories.
71218
You're not doing yourself any favors, that's for sure.  First, you have the idea of 'empty calories'-- regular sodas have high carbohydrate levels but very little vitamin or mineral content.  Then there's the question of real sugar or high fructose corn syrup.  Few sodas sold in the United States still use pure cane sugar as sweetener, due mainly to corn subsidies.  High fructose corn syrup is not a natural product-- it's chemically altered to have a higher fructose content than ordinary corn syrup.  The only organ in the body capable of breaking it down is the liver, which has enough on its plate.  Heavy soda consumption over a lifetime can lead to problems similar to an alcoholic's cirrhosis of the liver.
884599
We have found Bertie Botts, Droobles and chocolate frogs at Holland Peanut Store in Holland MI.  The store is downtown.  They are all distributed by Cap and appear to be manufactured by Jelly Belly.  Good luck on your locality as I know other stores have the Bertie Botts occasionally.
954507
i saw an america's test kitchen show and they compared mixes vs homemade, etc. it was judged that the "jiffy" corn bread was the best. it's cheap too.
1108823
check the glucose content in honey. My father had diabetes and he insisted that he could eat all the honey that he wasted but when I had gestational diabetes I was told that honey is only slightly healthier than sugar and should also be used with caution.\nTalk to your doctor.
988081
Definitely look in the yellow pages. Or even online at www.dexonline.com
708270
"Nutri" Grain is a misnomer. The very first ingredient listed on the label is "high fructose corn syrup" (sugar!)\n\nYou also have to be really careful with the jelly- lots of times it's all sugar too-- try some All Fruit (namebrand) instead of jelly. Have whole wheat toast too, instead of white bread.\n\nI also agree that you need some protein in the a.m.-- and egg would be good, or Kashi  makes some great cereal. They also make cereal bars that are good for you.\n\nCongrats on trying to make better decisions!
200066
You can usually find it in health food stores.\n\nLook in the phone book or do an online search to find health food stores nearest you.
348805
Of course not.  Sugar is sugar.  Both honey and sugar (processed or not) are simple carbohydrates, which is what a diabetic should stay away from.  Staying away from sugar is easy.  It's staying away from other carbohydrates that is difficult.  If you have a sweet tooth, you can buy sugarless Recees peanut butter cups, Hershey chocolate bars, and Russell Stover Pecan turtles.  All are no sugar and low glycemic.  As for the idiot who answered a couple of answers before me, Mighty God's name is not Al.
153168
Try things that you like.  Avoid bananas and other high carb fruits.  Experiment with a variety of different packaged low carb sweeties.\n\nTry this recipe:\nRaspberry sugar free Jello\nRaspberries\nLow carb vanilla ice cream\nAdd cream if desired.\n\nYou could add some diet Sprite to make it more like an ice cream soda.\n\nYou could add some heavy cream to fill it out.\n\nYou could add some Splenda to sweeten it up.\n\nYou could add some Crystal Lite drink mix powder to enhance the flavor.\n\nTry other fruit/jello combinations.  (Berries are a good choice.)\n\nI can't eat peanuts, but you might try something with peanut butter.\n\nKeep track of the serving sizes of the ingredients you add to be sure that you aren't underestimating the number of carbs in the finished product.\n\nIf it were me, I would play with it a bit.  I have made some delicious low carb ice cream with sugarless Jello and cream and Splenda.
696490
You can try ROYAL JELLY,...for hair and skin, its the best. There are products offered, but you must be prudent about its originality and genuinity...for you to get the maximised result.
242536
http://www.groovycandies.com/V2ProdDetail1.asp?Product_ID=1103\n\nhttp://www.candydirect.com/bars/Nestle-Crunch-Sugar-Free.html
730511
Its a lot better than that Kentucky jelly I got the other day. yuk!
938801
Peanutbutter and Jelly
42615
Look in the yellow pages for a restaurant supply company. They should be able to sell you boxes of just about anything - mustard, mayo, ketchup, relish, sauce, jam, honey, etc - in SSP. If not, they will probably know who can.