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Breakfast in America is more than just the first meal of the day -- it's a
reflection of the times. As our culture changes, so does the American
breakfast menu.
For example, the great journeys of early American pioneers across the country inspired the biscuit and coffee, which could be prepared easily on wagons. As personal wealth increased in the 19th century, more costly ingredients, like meat and jams, were introduced into the breakfast menu. Quick and easy items like toaster pastries and frozen bagels became staples as the electric toaster hit the scene in the 1960s. With more and more options for breakfast, manufacturers added sugar to their breakfast cereals to gain a competitive edge. Presently, many Americans are seeking healthier options to start their day. Atkins Nutritionals Inc., is providing a variety of low-carbohydrate options for this next stage in the evolution of the American breakfast. The Atkins Morning Start line of food products is dedicated to providing tasty and convenient breakfast items that can help people follow a controlled-carb lifestyle, even on the busiest of days. These highlighted products are great-tasting options for anytime you need a satisfying breakfast, whether you're looking for something to keep you going while you walk to work in the summer heat or you're enjoying a lazy morning with the Sunday paper. New flavors of Atkins Morning Start Breakfast Bars Atkins Morning Start Cereals Atkins Morning Start Homestyle Waffles and Muffins Atkins Morning Start Drink Mixes Many fruit juices are loaded with added sugar. Atkins' fruit-flavored drink mixes are great alternatives in the morning. Simply made by adding water, the mixes have 0 grams of net carbs* per serving and are appropriate for all four phases of the Atkins Nutritional Approach. The flavors include Orange, Apple, Peach Iced Tea and Fruit Punch. (*No total carb or other nutrition information is available on Atkins.com.) * People following a controlled-carb approach should simply count grams of net carbs, which are the only carbs that have a significant impact on blood sugar. In contrast, fiber, sugar alcohols and glycerine have a minimal impact and are therefore not included in the net carb count. Editor's note: The Food and Drug Administration has not implemented a mandate that states how net carbs should be calculated.
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