She said the look, taste and packaging of Weet-Bix and Weetabix were completely different and could not be easily confused. Wilson said her grocery store sold about seven boxes of Weetabix a day to mostly British immigrants. “They are trying to force us to do what they want because they are a multimillion-dollar company, but we are not willing to bow to Sanitarium’s demands as we don’t believe there is a case of trademark infringement here and we are standing up for that principle.” they are trying to bully the small guys,” Wilson said. “They walk in and slap an agreement down and it is quite daunting for a very small business. I’m really looking forward to sharing all of my knowledge with Good to Know’s readers.Lisa Wilson, owner of Christchurch speciality shop, A Little Bit Of Britain. I love cycling to work and when I get some me-time I also love a good shop - most of which is done online these days! I also love a good outing to a castle, so naturally I’m also a member of our two nearest establishments - Leeds and Hever. I’ve become a member of pretty much every organisation I can think of to enjoy time in the great outdoors together as a family and my purse is packed with membership cards for the National Trust, English Heritage, Kew, Royal Palaces - you name it. I am constantly on the look out for fun new things to do with my boys and while a true Londoner, I also love going out to the countryside and exploring green open spaces. Since becoming a mum, I’ve become a specialist in the subject areas of pregnancy, labour - and of course days out and activities with the kids. Since then I’ve worked for the Evening Standard, Daily Mail and MSN, where I was the Managing Editor for the Lifestyle group of channels for several years.Īfter my two boys were born I decided to go freelance and have written for Good to Know, Woman, Woman & Home and Global Radio, as well as Marks & Spencer and Holland & Barrett.
I’m a lifestyle journalist who has worked across newspapers and digital for nearly 20 years.Īfter studying English Literature at Bristol University, I began my journalism career on local newspapers in South East London and Kent, before moving on to digital media at Emap. Hi there, I’m Nic Hopkirk – senior content editor for Good to Know. Senior Content Editor: Good to Know About me Which are the healthiest cereals? Healthy cereals ranked from best to worst: Worst cereal for saturated fat content: Honey Monster Puffs.Worst cereal for sugar content: Kellogg's Crunchy Nut Cornflakes.Worst cereal overall: Honey Monster Puffs.Best cereal for saturated fat content: Kellogg's Cornflakes.Best cereal for sugar content: Nestle Bitesize Shredded Wheat.Healthy cereals from best to worst, at a glance Skimmed milk: 35 calories, 5g carbohydrate, 3.6g protein, 0.1g fat.Semi-skimmed milk: 50 calories, 4.8g carbohydrate, 3.6g protein, 1.8g fat.Whole milk: 66 calories, 4.7g carbohydrate, 3.5g protein, 3.7g fat.To make our findings fair we have analysed the fat, saturated fat, sugar, salt content and calories for 100g portions of each cereal - instead of the individual recommended serving size for adults or children - and haven't included milk.Ī 100ml serving of milk has the following nutritional content: The rankings are based on their nutritional value, looking at serving size, calorific information, sugar and salt content, with particularly high or low nutritional scores highlighted throughout. To find the healthiest cereal, we've ranked 25 different cereals from best to worst. See all weight loss and exercise features.Child development stages: Ages 0-16 years.See all conception & fertility features.Fines for taking children out of school.
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