
All of the Williams-Sonoma cookbooks are well done, and I use several of them. Soup
180 calories
5 g protein
35 g carbohydrates
3 g fat
< 1 g saturated fat
13 mg cholesterol
145 mg sodium
3 g dietary fiber
They’re made with whole wheat flour, oats, buttermilk, two little tablespoons of canola oil, one whole egg and one egg white, brown sugar, and nutmeg. One cup each of dried cranberries and currants is used, and all that dried fruit keeps the muffins very moist. Just before they go in the oven, each muffin is topped with cinnamon sugar. I used turbinado sugar in the topping which added a little crunch. Freshly grated nutmeg in the batter makes the muffins deliciously fragrant. In fact, the nutmeg is the secret to these muffins’ success in my opinion. The warm spice flavor mingles with the nuttiness of the whole wheat and oats and delivers all the goodness you expect based on the aroma.
When Kurt tried them, he requested them warm from the oven every day. They were great for breakfast and equally enjoyable for dessert last night.


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i saw your picture on taste spotting... these sound delicious! i had a muffin like this once on vacation, but it also had shredded carrot in it. it was really tasty! i LOVE the picture with the butter, it looks so perfect!
ReplyDeletesadly, i've never tasted currants, but your muffins look truly glorious. i know i love cranberries, and i know these are awesomely healthy, so color me intrigued. :)
ReplyDeleteCurrants are just like raisins, only smaller. The great thing about these muffins being healthy is that there's less guilt when you top them with butter!
ReplyDeleteThose muffins look good! Nice shot with the melting butter.
ReplyDeletethanks for posting the recipe. I am on the lookout for healthier yet tasty muffins. i'll be giving these a try.
ReplyDeleteThese muffins are great! I gave away my old copy of the Mayo Clinic cookbook and have been craving this recipe. I baked these for a bake sale at the hospital and everyone raved. Thanks for posting the recipe!
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