Berkshire Bake House Snack Toast

Improved Essays
Berkshire Bake House Snack Toast: An All-natural Snack with Potential
Many people think I’m a health nut because I try my best to buy all-natural and organic foods for my family as often as possible. I’m aware of the fact that most organic food is usually more expensive than non-organic, but I’m willing to pay whatever I have to when I have extra money. By shopping at my local Big Lots store, I’m able to purchase economical and high quality all-natural and/or organic products on a regular basis. Big Lots is where I first discovered Berkshire Bake House Snack Toast, and the 4.2 oz box was only $1. What initially caught my eye was the rather large “only 40 calories per slice” portion of the front of the box. I also thought that the box itself
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While most people probably wouldn’t care much for the toast by itself, by adding a bit of cheese, peanut butter, tuna, or any topping of your choice, these “crackers” can be a wonderful and surprisingly tasty snack, without all the sodium, trans fats and artificial ingredients that many similar products on the market contain. And for only $1, you couldn’t ask for a better price, but if you purchase this product from another store, it’s possible that it could cost substantially more than $1, so you might want to check your local Big Lots store as well.
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How to Make Clay Beads Out of Baking Flour
It’s a rainy day and the kids can’t go outside. You’ve heard the cries of boredom and need to supply them with a quick and easy craft project to keep them occupied. Why not have them make their own clay beads? There’s no need to rush down to the bead store to buy beads for this project. You have all the supplies you need to make beads on the shelves of your kitchen cabinet. Here’s how to get the kids starting making clay beads in a flash:
Ingredients needed:
Three cups of all-purpose flour
¾ cup table

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