I buy store brand non-fat plain yogurt (I is cheap) and add frozen no sugar added blueberries.

If you want really good yogurt, you have to make it yourself. The store stuff always has pectin or some other thickener in it.

I just like store yogurt because it come sin the packages and they are easy to take anywhere with you...
But I agree plain no-fat no-sweetner yogurtis the BEST with granola and berries!

Why didn't you compare Fage 2% or Fage 0%? That stuff is all natural and tastes great!

This is interesting, but I eat Trader Joe's non Fat Greek Style Honey yogurt.

nola- I totally agree the Fage 0% tastes great! I put a little honey on it and I am good to go! It has tons of protein too.

I only eat Nancy's non-fat plain, or make my own! So much better.

i eat the fage 0% too and sometimes dannon light n fit.

I've really noticed how much I can taste the HFCS now. I used to always eat Yoplait growing up, and now it really tastes off to me.

I still sometimes buy Activa, but more often I am buying organic brands (Wallaby, Cascade Fresh), or checking ingredients to avoid the nasty stuff.

Fage Total (and its lower fat varieties) is a godsend.

i used to HATE yogurt but once i got into eating it - it's become a good fail safe thing to eat. i think that i must have seen something on tv about the live cultures in yogurt or osmething that scared me away from it for years but once you get past all that and realize that in the US things are pasturized etc. ..you realize that it's not a bad thing.

it's great that you've included all these facts though Fit - THANK YOU!

One of the most important benefits of yogurt is calcium, since most adults don't drink three glasses of milk daily. You should have listed calcium in your breakdown.

LOVE Fage 0% w/ blueberries...

I do Activia Light with my morning oatmeal. The fructose is still there, but lower on the list of ingredients in the less than 1% area, and I can deal with that.

From the website - Depending on the Activia Light flavor, the product has 8 to 9 grams of sugar per 4 oz. serving and 13 grams of total carbohydrates. Regular Activia contains 17 grams of sugar per 4 oz. serving and 19 grams of total carbohydrates. Additionally, regular Activia is a lowfat yogurt with 110 calories, and Activia Light is a nonfat yogurt with only 70 calories.

CULTURED GRADE A NON FAT MILK, PEACH, INULIN, WATER, CONTAINS LESS THAN 1% OF FRUCTOSE, CORN STARCH, MODIFIED CORN STARCH, KOSHER GELATIN, NATURAL FLAVOR, ANNATTO EXTRACT AND CARROT JUICE CONCENTRATE (FOR COLOR), SODIUM CITRATE, MALIC ACID, SUCRALOSE

The excessive sugar content of these yogurts is why I switched to plain, lowfat yogurt. Colombo Classic has 42 grams of sugar in an 8 oz. serving - that is outrageous!

what about dannon light and fit and the fiber 1 yogurt you wrote an article about last week?

I loooove Wallaby. I eat one everyday. SO good.

I want to like yogurt so bad. i have tried to eat it so many times and I just don't like it.

Why didnt you compare activia light?? fitsugar is my source of all things good...i seriously rely heavily on info i find here to guide me with my diet

No soy yogurt?

Oh - I'm an idiot.

I like Silk Live (soy),I love it,it's more liquidy than the other ones but tastes good,and it's dairy free.

I usually just grab whatever yogurt looks good at the moment, but Stonyfield Farms Organic is my usual yogurt. It's the only store yogurt available here that is any kind of healthy.

Fage and other nonfat Greek yogurts are my addiction. The difference is incredible.

I love love love Fage 2% with honey. I rather have that than ice cream.

I love Brown Cow yogurt.

I try to avoid the ones with fructose at all costs.

I used to only eat Yoplait because I couln't find another brand with a decent consistency (most fat free varities are very watery), but now I'm addicted to Cascade Fresh. All natural, 110 calories, 7g protein, and it tastes amazing. I highly recommend the Apricot Mango flavor

I am completely obsessed with Stonyfield Farm's Oikos yogurts! The Greek style yogurt is so thick and creamy, it's almost impossible to believe that it's fat free...Plus, it doesn't have any HCFS, aspartame, or weird dyes and stuff to worry about. I like the vanilla, or I'll get the plain and add cinnamon, berries, honey, or ground flax. Mmmmm...

good to know. I make my own though...that's the only kind that I eat now, and I eat it every day. I was eating SO much yogurt, that it made financial sense to start making my own.

Fage 0% Fat is my favorite! I eat it with fruit, granola or I put it in my smoothies.

I'm so glad I'm not the only one who loves the FAGE - everyone at work thinks I'm nuts for spending so much money on yogurt.

wow, i didn't know to avoid fructose syrup, thanksĄ you should make a whole list of evetrything that is unhealthy, because now it's hard to track it down when you cathegorise them.

is plane sugar better then?

I've ALWAYS been a Yoplait girl...I love the Light and sometimes the Whipped ones.

I also buy Stoneyfield Farms and Silk soy yogurts sometimes.

Cascade Fresh!!! Any and all, but my faves are Vanilla, Cherry Vanilla, Lemon, & Lime! YUM!

Seriously, if you've never tried it, buy some! The only place I see it is at Whole Foods though.

what about dannon light and fit? that's only like 60 calories.

I like Trader Joe's (organic & cheap). I bought Tesco's Fresh and Easy yogurt (they just opened) to test it out. They have every kind...Greek, soy, goat...

Wow... what an eye opening article.

What's this hubbub about fructose? Fructose is the naturally occurring sugar in fruits, vegetables and honey. If you eat an apple, broccoli or honey you're eating fructose also called Levulose.

Now "fructose syrup" as listed on a food label IS NOT the same thing as High Fructose Corn Syrup (HFS or HFCS). Manufacturers must by law label ingredients as the known name of the ingredient. HFCS must be labeled as HFCS or High Fructose Syrup and it cannot be listed as simply "fructose syrup".

From the Dannon website -
"On the label…
Food product labels can tell you how much sugar is in a particular food, and also what types of sweeteners are added to the product.
• For the total amount of carbohydrate and sugars, look at the Nutrition Facts panel.
• For types of sweeteners added, look at the ingredient list.
Some of the common caloric sweeteners as ingredients:
brown sugar, invert sugar, corn sweetener, lactose, corn syrup, maltose, dextrose, malt syrup, evaporated cane juice, molasses,
fructose, fructose syrup, raw sugar, fruit juice concentrate, sucrose,glucose, sugar, high-fructose corn syrup, syrup, honey."

I cannot imagine how any person eating a balanced diet can avoid eating foods that contain fructose (levulose). It's just not possible unless you only eat meat. If you add fruit to your plain yogurt you've add fructose. If you add honey you've add fructose and glucose.

I love Whole Soy & Co. "yogurt." It is so yummy!