Seattle shop sells cookies packed with protein
Zoom in: Get Baked Seattle sells protein cookie flavors ranging from standard chocolate chip to elaborate creations stuffed with marshmallow, Twix or Oreos.
Each cookie also packs more than 20 grams of protein, with most averaging around 25 grams per cookie, according to the person behind the counter I spoke with.
The verdict: They're surprisingly good— especially the chocolate chip, which was incredibly tender and didn't taste like a protein snack at all.
Some of the cookies stuffed with candy and Oreos were slightly on the drier side during one of my visits, but they still felt like an indulgence.
Caveat: They don't post nutrition info in the store, and I was warned these should still be viewed as treats. (Translation: You're not talking about a low-calorie food.)
The cookies are huge — I could barely finish a third in one sitting, even after skipping breakfast. And I did feel fuller for longer than I expected afterward.
Yes, but: They're expensive — about $8 to $9 per cookie.
The bottom line: I can see myself splitting one of these cookies with my kids if we're at the market and want a snack.
But the price and size mean they aren't going to end up on my grocery list regularly.
Stop by: 1501 Western Ave, Suite 100 (on the hill climb up to Pike Place Market).
11:30am-6pm Wednesday-Saturday; 11:30-5:30 on Sundays. Closed Monday and Tuesday.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Newsweek
a day ago
- Newsweek
Shock at Dachshund and Bernedoodle's Accident Puppies—'Never Seen This Mix'
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. In a house full of kids and pets, one family discovered that an accidental breeding had taken place among two unlikely dogs, leading them to have nine puppies. The family's farm, known on Instagram as @ourblueberryacres, is home to several animals, including cats, dogs, horses and goats. Their one dog, a long-haired dachshund named Twix, was scheduled for neutering as a July 6 Instagram video with over 388,000 views and 2,730 likes explains the family is not "pro-breeding." However, Twix wanted to "stick it" to the family right before getting neutered. They thought they did everything to prevent Twix from getting to their Bernedoodle, Bella. But the family learned the hard way that accidents happen, and Twix's appointment came about 10 days too late. The family shared in a July 6 Instagram video photos of both dogs and the result of their unexpected mating. Bella birthed nine puppies, and the family wrote in the caption that they have "never seen this mix" before. Despite the family being anti-breeding, they are trying to make the best of the "not-so-normal" situation. Newsweek reached out to @ourblueberryacres via Instagram for additional information and comment. An article from Dog Mixology reported that dachshund and Bernedoodle mixes are known for being friendly, loving and loyal to families. They're highly intelligent and easy to train. As far as appearances go, an owner could expect a medium-sized dog with a long body and short legs. Their fur coat could be black, white, brown or gray, which are present in all these puppies. And depending on the dominant traits, their fur might be curly or sleek. A follow-up Instagram video showed the puppies, now about two weeks old, opening their eyes and beginning to take their first steps. The caption explained that all nine are healthy and have homes ready to welcome them in where they will be spayed and neutered. Four of the nine puppies will be staying with extended family, allowing them to see how this unique mix looks when fully grown, the owners wrote in a caption. Viewers flooded the most recent video with their awe and amazement at the puppies, calling them adorable. "This might be the cutest genetic combo I've ever seen," said one user. Another joked: "I hope you're calling them Darnadoodles." Screenshots from a July 6 Instagram video of a dachshund and a bernedoodle accidentally breeding and having nine puppies. Screenshots from a July 6 Instagram video of a dachshund and a bernedoodle accidentally breeding and having nine puppies. @ourblueberryacres/Instagram Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@ with some details about your best friend, and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.
Axios
7 days ago
- Axios
Seattle shop sells cookies packed with protein
I was skeptical a few weeks ago when I was descending the Pike Street Hill Climb and saw a shop advertising gourmet cookies made with whey protein. So I decided to check them out. Zoom in: Get Baked Seattle sells protein cookie flavors ranging from standard chocolate chip to elaborate creations stuffed with marshmallow, Twix or Oreos. Each cookie also packs more than 20 grams of protein, with most averaging around 25 grams per cookie, according to the person behind the counter I spoke with. The verdict: They're surprisingly good— especially the chocolate chip, which was incredibly tender and didn't taste like a protein snack at all. Some of the cookies stuffed with candy and Oreos were slightly on the drier side during one of my visits, but they still felt like an indulgence. Caveat: They don't post nutrition info in the store, and I was warned these should still be viewed as treats. (Translation: You're not talking about a low-calorie food.) The cookies are huge — I could barely finish a third in one sitting, even after skipping breakfast. And I did feel fuller for longer than I expected afterward. Yes, but: They're expensive — about $8 to $9 per cookie. The bottom line: I can see myself splitting one of these cookies with my kids if we're at the market and want a snack. But the price and size mean they aren't going to end up on my grocery list regularly. Stop by: 1501 Western Ave, Suite 100 (on the hill climb up to Pike Place Market). 11:30am-6pm Wednesday-Saturday; 11:30-5:30 on Sundays. Closed Monday and Tuesday.
Miami Herald
17-07-2025
- Miami Herald
Sausage sold at Walmart and elsewhere recalled after white plastic found inside
Plastic shouldn't be among the ingredient amalgamation that creates any sausage, which is why Kayem Foods announced Thursday it is recalling about 24,173 pounds of ready-to-eat sausage. The Chelsea, Massachusetts, company recalled al fresco Chicken Sausage Sweet Apple with Vermont made syrup flavor in 11-ounce vacuum-packed packs, lot No. 179, to be used or frozen by Oct. 1, 2025. Establishment number 'P-7839' is inside the USDA inspection mark. 'The problem was discovered after the firm notified (USDA-Food Safety Inspection Service) that it received three consumer complaints reporting white pieces of plastic in the chicken sausage products,' the USDA-posted recall notice said. MORE: Plastic could be in yogurts with M&Ms, Oreo, Snickers, Twix, cookie dough pieces Among the retailers nationwide getting this sausage is Walmart, which quickly posted on its website that the sausage went to Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia and these 26 states: Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Missouri, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana, Kansas, Massachusetts, Maryland, Maine, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Virginia, Vermont and West Virginia. MORE: Ritz crackers recalled from Walmart, Target, Publix and other stores nationwide If you have this sausage, return it to the store for a refund. Or throw it in the garbage. Questions about this recall should be directed to Kayem Customer Service Manager Joellen West at 617-889-1600 x247 or jwest@
