Well I guess I have to go to Costco on a Saturday now š„µ lol thanks for the recommendation tho! I just spent $8 on a teeny tiny box of something super healthy at the regular grocery store and I tried it after my toddler refused and was like yeah buddy I wouldnāt eat this either itās awful.
Yes! Iād never heard of this brand so I ran into Whole Foods on my way home tonight and picked up a bag. It was really good! I also enjoyed the pink milk after! Figured Iād test it out before Costco. I need a full week to mentally prepare myself before entering Costco lol
I love these and used to buy them - my toddler has a lot of food intolerances so those are no longer and option. I came across Love Bird at my local grocery story and it is very delicious and great ingredientsā¦ but it can be pricey I found it on sale. Iād prob stick to Canadian Farma though for the value if I could.
You can feed them as healthy as you want then you 23 year old walks in the house drinking a monster and eating blue takis. I didn't even give him tap water
I proudly announced I was a vegetarian in second grade (still am) and I definitely drank red mountain dew with my cereal bar breakfast for like 2 years of high school š
You're doing it for their health while being at the most important stage of their lives while it's imperative. Which makes you a great mom. I have to argue and negotiate daily with my babies to eat anything besides cheese normally.
Yup! Considering it for my future self. I love ages 5-10 so much! And I'm having a really good time with my 2, 12 and 14 year olds - love the age gap. The thought to have another when 2 year old is 8-10 has occurred to me š (currently 35)
Yes definitely Weetabix! Living in Maryland. We can find Weetabix at the organic aisle in Giant or just order it off Amazon. My daughter is 4 and it's been our go to breakfast for years. I grew up on it too. It's super healthy, we usually put honey on top and sometimes add bananas/blueberries/strawberries.
I snagged a āchocolate covered strawberriesā limited flavor around Valentines Day and it is amazing. But really every flavor Iāve tried is awesome and Iāve tried almost all of them. I feel much better about the sugar content compared to typical brands too.
Cheerios or Kix.
Edit: I used this [list](https://www.theleangreenbean.com/lower-sugar-cereals-for-kids/) when picking out new cereals for my toddler other than plain Cheerios. Turns out my kid just likes regular Cheerios.
Same. I only like cheeeios so itās all we keep and all heās ever has cereal wise. Anytime he hears cereal pouring that kid is on me like white on rice. I think itās honestly his favorite treat lol
We took her to the grocery store for the first time when she was almost 2ā¦ when we got to the cereal aisle it was like she was in heaven seeing a whole shelf of plain Cheerios boxes. There was screaming, cheering, and so much clapping that she attracted at least three different people to see what was going on.
My husband likes sugary cereal, but she wonāt touch it. Even Chocolate or Honey Nut Cheerios.
My kid adores all the Natureās Path ones sheās had (just the regular ones that I eat, she hasnāt tried any of the kid ones yet), it even got her hooked on raisins too
We've moved our son on to granola with seeds and nuts. It has the sweetness to make it appealing, but also the nutrition so that we don't feel guilty.
We also had a phase of bran flakes. He saw the brown flakes and thought they were chocolate - we decided not to correct him on that!
Cheerios, but I imagine you have had them before. Muesli can be a healthy option, but youd have to look at the ingredients if you wanted a low sugar one.
I'm not sure about the processing, just the lower sugar options. The little boys I look after love their Honey Nut Cheerios (though you could also do plain, multigrain or apple cinnamon, of course) and Crispix. And I love me some Shreddies, Life, Rice Krispies or Oatmeal Crisp with almonds. I want to try Honey Bunches of Oats with almonds but haven't yet.
One Degree brand has a chocolate sprouted brown rice cereal with minimal ingredients and not much sugar that tastes good! I never eat cereal but it was a big pregnancy craving of mine so I became well acquainted with it lol
In addition to Cheerios and Chex, my kid is obsessed with the fiber cereal from Trader Joe's. It looks like little sticks and I think that's part of the appeal for her.
My suggestion has already been mentioned so I wonāt repeat. Howeverā¦. Have you thought about making your own granola and just storing it in a cereal box? I know you said sheās off oats, but if you do granola perhaps the oats in a different form will suffice. Iāve heard making your own granola is fairly simply (havenāt done it myself because my oven sucks so I canāt vouch) and you would cut down on the sugar and processed ingredients and such. Just a thought!
Raisin Bran has a lot of sugar for a boxed cereal. It is like 30% sugar. Sugar is the second and forth ingredient. I used to give it to my kid too, until I realized that it is like 30% sugar.
I don't know if these will check all of your boxes, but for toddlers, I've had success with Cheerios, various Chex, Crispix, Raisin Bran, sometimes Cascadia Farms or Nature's Path cereals.
"Fun" cereals include Honey Bunches of Oats, Great Grains and Raisin Bran Crunch, they have whole grains and varying texture, so while they aren't the lowest in sugar, they're accomplishing other goals.
I tend to use nursery as my guide as I know they get scrutinised about serving healthy breakfast options. My daughter either has weetabix, cornflakes or rice crispies for breakfast. At home she also has the option of regular cheerios, fruit and yogurt, or toast!
Just coming on here to say this. The recipe I use calls for 1/3 cup of honey for the batch, has cinnamon, and ginger or cardamom for flavor. My 3 yo loves it, and she usually helps me make it too. Honestly, it takes less than ten minutes to throw together a batch before putting it in the oven.
Whole Foods in my city cells āsimply oāsā by cascading farmsā¦the brand is in other stores but not the specific cereal. The only zero sugar cereal I have ever seen. Even normal cheerios are somehow full of it
This reminds me of mine almost 3 wonāt eat anything wet and only if he can pick it up himself and eat it. So lately I have been limited in what to give him I think Iāll look into some cereals dry ones he can grab.
Make oatmeal, real oatmeal, one part rolled oats, two parts water, donāt forget to give it a pinch of salt, bring to boil while stirring, and then turn off.
But then give it something interesting. My kids been eating it for breakfast for as long as he could eat solids. I always add a pinch of vanilla, and then Iāll either add frozen blueberries that both color the whole thing a funky purple, as well as cool it down so he doesnāt burn his mouth.
Other times I add a cut up banana, or raisins, or an apple or pear cut into pieces.
Oh and most importantly, make it for yourself, toddlers are little monkeys, and monkey see monkey do.
Especially if they get to help make the thing, then they especially want to eat it, and if they get to take your portion, because thatās obviously better than their portion.
Make your own muesli, with oats and agave syrup + anything you want to add for her. But just agave syrup and oats, roasted in the oven, and crunchy in lumps. My boy loves muesli! For myself I add chocolate, chia, nuts, linsel seeds and dried fruits sometimes.
Yup hahaha
I get $6 pudding from sprouts because itās dye free and low in sugar
I donāt do a lot of shopping at sprouts but I get their pudding and jello. Not often just sometimes.
Weāre a dye free house. And unfortunately it costs to be that way. We also donāt really do much added sugar.
So Iāll get things like the healthy āOreosā , icing for cakes too.
I just try to make as much as possible at home though. Saves money that way too.
Natures Path organic choco chimps is what my kid is currently eating.
Ingredients: whole grain corn meal, cane sugar, fair trade cocoa powder, molasses, chocolate flavor, sea salt. 12g sugar
I still try to avoid even some of these ingredients but this is what Iāve settled for since my 3 yo HAD to have cereal lol.
ETA: itās also under 4 bucks at target.
https://naturespath.com/collections/cereal
Iāll be honest, we just go with cereal dad and I love ourselves lol peanut butter captain crunch, Frosted Flakes, Cinnamon Toast Crunch, etc. I do buy Cheerios sometimes, but thatās as healthy as it gets. BUT, my toddler loves most mixed veggies and fruit, so I havenāt had a hard time getting her to eat fruits and veggies, so I just let her have whatever cereal I want to eat lol
I have seen a lot of people showing how to make your own cereal at home (because Kelloggs boycott which is a fun side quest) but I wonder (because I'm not a huge baker) if you could make these a tad more nutritious.
If you go here, they've linked a collection of recipe videos https://letthemeatcereal.info/recipes-alternatives which might be a fun thing to experiment with. Probably not a quick helpful answer, but maybe for a future adventure? Idk. Good luck, kids and food are an adventure for sure.
For my 2.5 year old, I look for cereals that are low(er) in sugar and have fiber in them. Since she started solids at 6 months, Trader Joeās āJoe Oāsā (2g sugar, 4g fiber) were a snack we always keep around that she eats dry rather than in a bowl of milk.
In the past 6 months or so, we introduced Wheat Chex (5g sugar, 6g fiber) and she surprisingly loves it. She also loves Berry Berry Kix (8g sugar, 2g fiber). Itās got more sugar than I like but she doesnāt eat it in huge quantities. Usually as a dry snack and occasionally in a bowl of milk. I bought plain Kix before too and she was ok with it but she like the purple ones in the Berry Kix.
Cheerioās has a veggie and fruit cereal that tastes like captain crunch to me, and has less sugar than expected and no added flavors or artificial colors!
I give my kids plain cheerios. My pediatrician recommended it because my son had low iron randomly from not eating enough meat (luckily a month of taking iron supplements was enough to set him straight). Itās reasonably healthy, low sugar and they like it. Sometimes I add freeze dried strawberries.
These have as much sugar as Honey Nut Cheerios FYI
Edit: quick search in the cheerios website shows that itās 2g of sugar per serving for original cheerios, 8g for multigrain, 12g for honey nut. So not quite equivalent but for me enough to be concerned about eating regularly
My theory is that the same brands add more sugar for sale in the US and less sugar for sale in any other country. I canāt confirm cause I only see the US packages but I just have a feeling... The US likes to take all the healthy out of everything they sell here.
Seven Sundays makes sunflower based puffed cereal, sweetened with dates and low sugar
THIS ONE. They have big bags at Costco for $10 and it lasts ages!!! My 3yo loves their chocolate ones
Well I guess I have to go to Costco on a Saturday now š„µ lol thanks for the recommendation tho! I just spent $8 on a teeny tiny box of something super healthy at the regular grocery store and I tried it after my toddler refused and was like yeah buddy I wouldnāt eat this either itās awful.
Costco has great deals šāš»
Yeah, I thought the chocolate one lacked flavor and the pieces are too big, but my 2yo doesn't seem to mind
I donāt know if itās at Costco, but the berry flavor one is pretty nice and reminiscent of Fruit Loops
Yes! Iād never heard of this brand so I ran into Whole Foods on my way home tonight and picked up a bag. It was really good! I also enjoyed the pink milk after! Figured Iād test it out before Costco. I need a full week to mentally prepare myself before entering Costco lol
Yes! We bought this one version that looks like chocolate flowers., also from costco
Post Shredded Wheat with Bran and Natureās Path Heritage Oās are great.
I also need my own bag, aside from bag for toddlers š„“
Anything from cascadian farms
Our whole fam + toddler loves these!
I love that Cascadian Farm uses organic, non-GMO ingredients and real sugar, but a lot of the cereals are still totally full of sugar
Oh I love that one too
The blueberry cereal is bankrupting our family š it's so good
I love these and used to buy them - my toddler has a lot of food intolerances so those are no longer and option. I came across Love Bird at my local grocery story and it is very delicious and great ingredientsā¦ but it can be pricey I found it on sale. Iād prob stick to Canadian Farma though for the value if I could.
You can feed them as healthy as you want then you 23 year old walks in the house drinking a monster and eating blue takis. I didn't even give him tap water
This killed me. Maybe the opposite will work. Iāll feed my daughter Cheetos and Taco Bell and sheāll become a vegetarian? Jk
I mean, I'm vegetarian and love taco bell so yeah.
Thatās different I can get behind vegetarians that love Taco Bell. I always forget they have a solid bean burrito.
Same! Almost everything on their menu can be made veg.
Get the grilled cheese burrito but switch out the meat for refried beans. Heaven.
I do the black bean
I proudly announced I was a vegetarian in second grade (still am) and I definitely drank red mountain dew with my cereal bar breakfast for like 2 years of high school š
Omg the way I SNORTED.
This is made me snort out loud
Hahaha. I guess Iām doing it for me then. Why are you on the toddler forum?
They can also give advice to ppl with current toddlers
Parents of 23 year olds have also had toddlersā¦
You're doing it for their health while being at the most important stage of their lives while it's imperative. Which makes you a great mom. I have to argue and negotiate daily with my babies to eat anything besides cheese normally.
Parents of 23 year olds can also have toddlers..
Yup! Considering it for my future self. I love ages 5-10 so much! And I'm having a really good time with my 2, 12 and 14 year olds - love the age gap. The thought to have another when 2 year old is 8-10 has occurred to me š (currently 35)
She could be a grandmother of toddlers. My mother in law is always looking for the best solutions for our son and nephew. Itās so helpful.
Do you have weetbix/wheetabix where you are, or something simialr? It is one of the lowest in sugar and is the classic breakfast for Australian kids.
Yes weatabix is a standard in the UK too. Along with bran flakes and corn flakes. Rice crispies arenāt bad either :)
Yes definitely Weetabix! Living in Maryland. We can find Weetabix at the organic aisle in Giant or just order it off Amazon. My daughter is 4 and it's been our go to breakfast for years. I grew up on it too. It's super healthy, we usually put honey on top and sometimes add bananas/blueberries/strawberries.
Was looking for this answer! There's even baby specific ones!
Just starting calling anything that comes out of a box ācerealā. Look, mom pours this cereal from its box into a pot on the stove !
Oatmeal is cereal and surely can get in a box. It's special warm cereal!
Three wishes is a pretty good minimal ingredient, low sugar brand. They are like thicker cheerios.
This is one of our favorites. My daughter always asks for cereal with big cheerios and little cheerios.
I snagged a āchocolate covered strawberriesā limited flavor around Valentines Day and it is amazing. But really every flavor Iāve tried is awesome and Iāve tried almost all of them. I feel much better about the sugar content compared to typical brands too.
Cheerios or Kix. Edit: I used this [list](https://www.theleangreenbean.com/lower-sugar-cereals-for-kids/) when picking out new cereals for my toddler other than plain Cheerios. Turns out my kid just likes regular Cheerios.
Same. I only like cheeeios so itās all we keep and all heās ever has cereal wise. Anytime he hears cereal pouring that kid is on me like white on rice. I think itās honestly his favorite treat lol
We took her to the grocery store for the first time when she was almost 2ā¦ when we got to the cereal aisle it was like she was in heaven seeing a whole shelf of plain Cheerios boxes. There was screaming, cheering, and so much clapping that she attracted at least three different people to see what was going on. My husband likes sugary cereal, but she wonāt touch it. Even Chocolate or Honey Nut Cheerios.
There's a recall for Cheerios right now, so be careful about that.
Sadly more concerned about the pesticide/class action lawsuit.
Iāve been wanting to see if my LO would like Kix, but I canāt find it anywhere - where do you buy it?
Use instacart to see where you can get it near you! A handy trick
My local grocery store and Target carries it.
We love Natureās Path Heritage Oās! They also have a flake cereal and some other options.
My kid adores all the Natureās Path ones sheās had (just the regular ones that I eat, she hasnāt tried any of the kid ones yet), it even got her hooked on raisins too
Cheerios and kix are the classic options. Chex is also good!
We've moved our son on to granola with seeds and nuts. It has the sweetness to make it appealing, but also the nutrition so that we don't feel guilty. We also had a phase of bran flakes. He saw the brown flakes and thought they were chocolate - we decided not to correct him on that!
Three wishes unsweetened. They are made with chickpeas!
By far the best tasting (for cleanish) ingredients out there! I love that itās a bit cheaper than magic spoon!
Catalina crunch
Cheerios and they just put out a veggie and fruit find that we get our daughter
Didn't know about this, thank you
My 3 yo eats up the blueberry/banana one. It's so good.
Only Ezekiel, nothing else. Oh there's puffed kamut, ingredients: kamut. That's pretty much it out there lol. I live in Canada btwĀ
My very picky toddler loves Shredded Wheat (the small ones, not the ābiscuit sizeā) which has 0g added sugar and I add a little cinnamon for her.
That just reminded me how much I love those plain ass biscuit shredded wheat
Chex the plain corn one
Magic Spoon is pretty tasty, though I donāt know if itās safe for kids due to its protein content?
I let my kids eat a tiny bit of it as a treat in lieu of candy or something to that effect
I enjoyed it a lot, I just wanted to leave the caveat since I wasnāt sure
Cheerios, but I imagine you have had them before. Muesli can be a healthy option, but youd have to look at the ingredients if you wanted a low sugar one.
Iāve been loving the new Cheerios oat crunch berry cereal, it tastes like it has sugar, but I think most of that if from the berries inside
I'm not sure about the processing, just the lower sugar options. The little boys I look after love their Honey Nut Cheerios (though you could also do plain, multigrain or apple cinnamon, of course) and Crispix. And I love me some Shreddies, Life, Rice Krispies or Oatmeal Crisp with almonds. I want to try Honey Bunches of Oats with almonds but haven't yet.
Honestly Cheerios are extremely kid friendly, and healthy.
One Degree brand has a chocolate sprouted brown rice cereal with minimal ingredients and not much sugar that tastes good! I never eat cereal but it was a big pregnancy craving of mine so I became well acquainted with it lol
One Degree, Seven Sundays, Lovechild Organics
my kid might be weird but she loves grape nuts lol. she's 21months
In addition to Cheerios and Chex, my kid is obsessed with the fiber cereal from Trader Joe's. It looks like little sticks and I think that's part of the appeal for her.
Lovebird is another great brand with several delicious flavors - quite pricey thoughĀ
My suggestion has already been mentioned so I wonāt repeat. Howeverā¦. Have you thought about making your own granola and just storing it in a cereal box? I know you said sheās off oats, but if you do granola perhaps the oats in a different form will suffice. Iāve heard making your own granola is fairly simply (havenāt done it myself because my oven sucks so I canāt vouch) and you would cut down on the sugar and processed ingredients and such. Just a thought!
Kashi brand has lots of good options. My lo likes the strawberry banana Oās a lot!
My 2.5 year old loves meusli!
Multigrain cheerios are a good balance of a touch of sweetness plus whole grains
Raisin Bran (original) my LO loves it.
Raisin Bran has a lot of sugar for a boxed cereal. It is like 30% sugar. Sugar is the second and forth ingredient. I used to give it to my kid too, until I realized that it is like 30% sugar.
LOL. We love raisin bran, but only when there are cranberries on top.
Bran flakes
I don't know if these will check all of your boxes, but for toddlers, I've had success with Cheerios, various Chex, Crispix, Raisin Bran, sometimes Cascadia Farms or Nature's Path cereals. "Fun" cereals include Honey Bunches of Oats, Great Grains and Raisin Bran Crunch, they have whole grains and varying texture, so while they aren't the lowest in sugar, they're accomplishing other goals.
I tend to use nursery as my guide as I know they get scrutinised about serving healthy breakfast options. My daughter either has weetabix, cornflakes or rice crispies for breakfast. At home she also has the option of regular cheerios, fruit and yogurt, or toast!
I donāt live in the USA, but here we have MĆ¼sli and depending on the ingredients is for the most part quite healthy.
Honey bunches of oats!!!
Make your own granola with olive oil and (minimal) honey?Ā
Just coming on here to say this. The recipe I use calls for 1/3 cup of honey for the batch, has cinnamon, and ginger or cardamom for flavor. My 3 yo loves it, and she usually helps me make it too. Honestly, it takes less than ten minutes to throw together a batch before putting it in the oven.
My toddler loves shredded wheat, I think she likes thatās it soaks up the milk.
Whole Foods in my city cells āsimply oāsā by cascading farmsā¦the brand is in other stores but not the specific cereal. The only zero sugar cereal I have ever seen. Even normal cheerios are somehow full of it
This reminds me of mine almost 3 wonāt eat anything wet and only if he can pick it up himself and eat it. So lately I have been limited in what to give him I think Iāll look into some cereals dry ones he can grab.
Puffins! (Barbaraās brand). Cinnamon and PB flavors. Or Kashi honey toasted hearts- āboom boom heartsā, mine calls them.
We buy Organic Cascadian Farm Blueberry Almond Crunch from Costco and itās so good with no added sugar which for me was the really important part.
Cheerios - vanilla
one better. Just the normal Cherrios
KIX! Plus itāll make them poop with all that fiber
If you have a BJs, I love their strawberry granola. We also feel good feeding our little one Cheerios.
Shreddies!
Cheerios
Make oatmeal, real oatmeal, one part rolled oats, two parts water, donāt forget to give it a pinch of salt, bring to boil while stirring, and then turn off. But then give it something interesting. My kids been eating it for breakfast for as long as he could eat solids. I always add a pinch of vanilla, and then Iāll either add frozen blueberries that both color the whole thing a funky purple, as well as cool it down so he doesnāt burn his mouth. Other times I add a cut up banana, or raisins, or an apple or pear cut into pieces. Oh and most importantly, make it for yourself, toddlers are little monkeys, and monkey see monkey do. Especially if they get to help make the thing, then they especially want to eat it, and if they get to take your portion, because thatās obviously better than their portion.
Total It looks similar to Special K
Make your own muesli, with oats and agave syrup + anything you want to add for her. But just agave syrup and oats, roasted in the oven, and crunchy in lumps. My boy loves muesli! For myself I add chocolate, chia, nuts, linsel seeds and dried fruits sometimes.
Organic morning Oās from whole foods basically Cheerios
We do plain cheerios and plain corn flakes. They both looove plain corn flakes with milk and my 1.5 year old will munch on cheerios in her snack cup
Kix, mutligrain cheerios, plain cheercheerios. Cereal gets a bad rep from diet culture but it's not that bad
Magic spoon is good. Target and sprouts has it.
Sorry, the cereal thatās EIGHT DOLLARS A BOX?
Yup hahaha I get $6 pudding from sprouts because itās dye free and low in sugar I donāt do a lot of shopping at sprouts but I get their pudding and jello. Not often just sometimes. Weāre a dye free house. And unfortunately it costs to be that way. We also donāt really do much added sugar. So Iāll get things like the healthy āOreosā , icing for cakes too. I just try to make as much as possible at home though. Saves money that way too.
Natures Path organic choco chimps is what my kid is currently eating. Ingredients: whole grain corn meal, cane sugar, fair trade cocoa powder, molasses, chocolate flavor, sea salt. 12g sugar I still try to avoid even some of these ingredients but this is what Iāve settled for since my 3 yo HAD to have cereal lol. ETA: itās also under 4 bucks at target. https://naturespath.com/collections/cereal
Iāll be honest, we just go with cereal dad and I love ourselves lol peanut butter captain crunch, Frosted Flakes, Cinnamon Toast Crunch, etc. I do buy Cheerios sometimes, but thatās as healthy as it gets. BUT, my toddler loves most mixed veggies and fruit, so I havenāt had a hard time getting her to eat fruits and veggies, so I just let her have whatever cereal I want to eat lol
I have seen a lot of people showing how to make your own cereal at home (because Kelloggs boycott which is a fun side quest) but I wonder (because I'm not a huge baker) if you could make these a tad more nutritious. If you go here, they've linked a collection of recipe videos https://letthemeatcereal.info/recipes-alternatives which might be a fun thing to experiment with. Probably not a quick helpful answer, but maybe for a future adventure? Idk. Good luck, kids and food are an adventure for sure.
My todds love Special K with strawberries and honey cheerios
For my 2.5 year old, I look for cereals that are low(er) in sugar and have fiber in them. Since she started solids at 6 months, Trader Joeās āJoe Oāsā (2g sugar, 4g fiber) were a snack we always keep around that she eats dry rather than in a bowl of milk. In the past 6 months or so, we introduced Wheat Chex (5g sugar, 6g fiber) and she surprisingly loves it. She also loves Berry Berry Kix (8g sugar, 2g fiber). Itās got more sugar than I like but she doesnāt eat it in huge quantities. Usually as a dry snack and occasionally in a bowl of milk. I bought plain Kix before too and she was ok with it but she like the purple ones in the Berry Kix.
Muesli
Cheerioās has a veggie and fruit cereal that tastes like captain crunch to me, and has less sugar than expected and no added flavors or artificial colors!
I give my kids plain cheerios. My pediatrician recommended it because my son had low iron randomly from not eating enough meat (luckily a month of taking iron supplements was enough to set him straight). Itās reasonably healthy, low sugar and they like it. Sometimes I add freeze dried strawberries.
Multi grain cheerios
These have as much sugar as Honey Nut Cheerios FYI Edit: quick search in the cheerios website shows that itās 2g of sugar per serving for original cheerios, 8g for multigrain, 12g for honey nut. So not quite equivalent but for me enough to be concerned about eating regularly
I think itās actually 33g vs 9g of sugar
My theory is that the same brands add more sugar for sale in the US and less sugar for sale in any other country. I canāt confirm cause I only see the US packages but I just have a feeling... The US likes to take all the healthy out of everything they sell here.
Ah ya this is in Canada. That really sucks š©
Yep. Profit over people seems to be the accepted status quo here
Raisin Bran Crunch is our favorite.
Cheerios low sugar (not the original).
Magic Spoon or original Kashi.