101+ Creative ways to enjoy whole grains beyond bread

Move past the idea that grains are just used for bread! From sauces and dips to quick and easy party foods, grains can be used in so many different ways.
Where to buy whole grains
Creating a working pantry system for flour and whole grains

I share the details of how I rotate through and store my grains to ensure I keep them safe and prevent them from going rancid
Whole wheat basics: Classification and varieties

Baking with whole wheat flour is confusing because, well, there are a lot of varieties! If you’re trying to decide what variety is best for you and your family, this quick overview can help.
How to store whole grains

When stored intact, whole grains (the entire wheat berry or psudeograin) can last indefinitely. I share my tips on how to keep your grains free of moisture, pests, and heat
How long can you store whole grains or flours? A reference chart

Use this handy chart to remember how long whole grains and flours can keep, either at room temperature or in the freezer.
Whole grain baking tips: Getting the best flavor and texture

I have failed a lot with whole grain baking because I was swapping all-purpose flour for whole grain, not really paying attention to how whole grains are different. I’ve kept an ongoing list of my tips and tricks and have them in one place to make the transition easier for you.
What is all-purpose flour (also called “white flour”)?

You probably grew up using all-purpose flour for well, just about everything. Knowing what it is and how it differs from whole grain flour, self-rising flour, and other grain substitutes can empower you to know when and how to use all-purpose flour.
Can pantry moths ruin whole grains? A year-long battle

After losing over $500 of food, including a brand new bag of 25-pound grains as well as numerous bags of flour, I’ll walk you through how I finally beat pantry moths.
Organic or not-organic? Wheat berry and flour guide

There are smart people who believe in organic practices and smart people who don’t. But, what is best for YOU and YOUR family? I talk you through some considerations to help you along the way.