|  Ossie-Sharon			13 years ago | They are also higher in minerals, and generally devoid of undesirable additives, in addition to being high in fiber.SWG products other than breads are also available in health food stores – all recommended.
 Interestingly, despite being closer to a whole food than most other “whole grain” products, the taste is actually milder and the texture more delicate.
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		|  Brad			13 years ago | I have been eating sprouted Whole grain bread for a while now.  It taste really good.  You can’t find it everywhere only in certain natural food stores. However speaking from experience I prefer it over other types of bread.  I like mine toasted with peanut butter and jam. | 
			
				
	
	
 
		|  Leonard			13 years ago | Hi. =)I’ve been eating SWG bread in the past and usually I’d find it in healthy food shops. Basically, sprouting is a process that changes grain, and as a result it has lower carbohydrates, less fat and higher protein levels.
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		|  April			13 years ago | Ha ha!  I was going to guess Single White Gal!   I’ve heard of Sprouted Whole Grain, but know nothing about it.  I hope someone can shed some light on this.  It’s a food listed on some of the eating plans that I’ve looked at.     | 
			
				
	
	
 
		|  Joanne			13 years ago | Star Wars Galaxies. Haha, just kidding! 😀  I wondered about SWG as well, the other day when I was setting up my menu planner. Apparently it’s short for “Sprouted Whole Grain”. |