granolan.

Brit.

/ɡrəˈnəʊlə/,

/ɡraˈnəʊlə/, U.S.

/ɡrəˈnoʊlə/

Etymology: Cancelled trademark: see grain n.¹, granular adj., and -ola suffix²; the earlier Granũla (registered 1876 as ‘cooked granulated wheat’ by Austin Jackson & Co., Dansville, New York), is a different product.

Chiefly North American.

†a. With capital initial. Formerly, a proprietary name for a breakfast cereal devised by W. K. Kellogg, consisting of wheat, oats, and cornmeal baked and ground into granules. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > grain dishes > [noun] > breakfast cereals

granola1886

cornflakes1890

cereal1899

shredded wheat1899

wheatflakes1903

Post Toasties1908

Wheaties1925

Rice Krispies1928

Pablum1932

Weetabix1936

muesli1939

flakes1951

snap, crackle, pop1954

sugar puff1957

granola1970

1886 Trade Marks Jrnl. 24 Mar. 275 Granola,..A product for food.

1928 Official Gaz. (U.S. Patent Office) 8 Nov. 288 The Battle Creek Food Company, Battle Creek, Mich... Granola.

b. A mixture of rolled oats, wholewheat flour or wheatgerm, nuts, dried fruits, oils, and other ‘natural’ ingredients toasted and sold as a breakfast cereal, biscuit-like snack, etc. (Not proprietary in this sense.)

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > grain dishes > [noun] > breakfast cereals

granola1886

cornflakes1890

cereal1899

shredded wheat1899

wheatflakes1903

Post Toasties1908

Wheaties1925

Rice Krispies1928

Pablum1932

Weetabix1936

muesli1939

flakes1951

snap, crackle, pop1954

sugar puff1957

granola1970

1970 Time 16 Nov. 63/1 Rows of unfamiliar foodstuffs are appearing in middle-class cupboards: brown rice by the bucketful, as well as packages of ad[z]uki, granola, gomasio, ginseng and miso.

1974 Daily Colonist (Victoria, Brit. Columbia) 16 July 17/1 Increasingly, consumers are becoming aware of the low nutritional value of traditional breakfast cereals, and more and more they are turning to the granola products which offer more in the way of grain cereals combined with nutritious products such as raisins, nuts and seeds.

1976 C. Bonington Everest Hard Way 213 Doug Scott revealed his cravings for granola and French nougat.

1984 S. Bellow Him with his Foot in his Mouth 89 Katrina woke the girls and told them to dress and come downstairs for their granola.

1985 New Yorker 3 June 73/1 She drank the juice and ate a granola bar.

Draft additions March 2003

Used allusively, esp. (frequently attributive or as adj.) with reference to people typified as leading an unconventional or hippie lifestyle, esp. one involving earnest left-wing political views, concern for the protection of the environment, and the eating of health foods. Also prefixed to words, as in granola-head, etc. Cf. crunchy-granola n. and adj. at crunchy adj. Additions.

ΚΠ

1975 Jrnl. Philos. 72 793 The Granola view of man won't be complete until these, possibly tainted, ingredients are purified of their unnaturalness.

1980 N.Y. Times 20 Feb. a24/1 Republicans describe Jerry Brown of California as the granola governor, appealing to flakes and nuts.

1983 National Rev. (Nexis) 5 Aug. 924 Sierra's Washington office is one of the few environmental headquarters with vestiges of the old Seventies granola. At its cluttered suite..a receptionist in a lavender bandana, Indian-print skirt, and Birkenstock sandals directs visiting volunteers to the Alaska Room for an orientation session.

1990 People 19 Feb. 4/2 I've had it with these granola heads trying to palm their emotional guilt trips off on the rest of society.

1993 Globe & Mail (Toronto) 1 Feb. c3/5 World Beat, a term so unspeakably granola that we'll speak of it no more.

1999 Nation 20 Dec. Hardhats and longshoremen standing with granola crunchers and tree huggers.

2001 N.Y. Mag. 16 July 17/1 In the American media mind, we've made anti-globalization out to be a granola sort of thing.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1989; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	granola
释义	granolan. Brit. /ɡrəˈnəʊlə/, /ɡraˈnəʊlə/, U.S. /ɡrəˈnoʊlə/ Etymology: Cancelled trademark: see grain n.¹, granular adj., and -ola suffix²; the earlier Granũla (registered 1876 as ‘cooked granulated wheat’ by Austin Jackson & Co., Dansville, New York), is a different product. Chiefly North American. †a. With capital initial. Formerly, a proprietary name for a breakfast cereal devised by W. K. Kellogg, consisting of wheat, oats, and cornmeal baked and ground into granules. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > grain dishes > [noun] > breakfast cereals granola1886 cornflakes1890 cereal1899 shredded wheat1899 wheatflakes1903 Post Toasties1908 Wheaties1925 Rice Krispies1928 Pablum1932 Weetabix1936 muesli1939 flakes1951 snap, crackle, pop1954 sugar puff1957 granola1970 1886 Trade Marks Jrnl. 24 Mar. 275 Granola,..A product for food. 1928 Official Gaz. (U.S. Patent Office) 8 Nov. 288 The Battle Creek Food Company, Battle Creek, Mich... Granola. b. A mixture of rolled oats, wholewheat flour or wheatgerm, nuts, dried fruits, oils, and other ‘natural’ ingredients toasted and sold as a breakfast cereal, biscuit-like snack, etc. (Not proprietary in this sense.) ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > grain dishes > [noun] > breakfast cereals granola1886 cornflakes1890 cereal1899 shredded wheat1899 wheatflakes1903 Post Toasties1908 Wheaties1925 Rice Krispies1928 Pablum1932 Weetabix1936 muesli1939 flakes1951 snap, crackle, pop1954 sugar puff1957 granola1970 1970 Time 16 Nov. 63/1 Rows of unfamiliar foodstuffs are appearing in middle-class cupboards: brown rice by the bucketful, as well as packages of ad[z]uki, granola, gomasio, ginseng and miso. 1974 Daily Colonist (Victoria, Brit. Columbia) 16 July 17/1 Increasingly, consumers are becoming aware of the low nutritional value of traditional breakfast cereals, and more and more they are turning to the granola products which offer more in the way of grain cereals combined with nutritious products such as raisins, nuts and seeds. 1976 C. Bonington Everest Hard Way 213 Doug Scott revealed his cravings for granola and French nougat. 1984 S. Bellow Him with his Foot in his Mouth 89 Katrina woke the girls and told them to dress and come downstairs for their granola. 1985 New Yorker 3 June 73/1 She drank the juice and ate a granola bar. Draft additions March 2003 Used allusively, esp. (frequently attributive or as adj.) with reference to people typified as leading an unconventional or hippie lifestyle, esp. one involving earnest left-wing political views, concern for the protection of the environment, and the eating of health foods. Also prefixed to words, as in granola-head, etc. Cf. crunchy-granola n. and adj. at crunchy adj. Additions. ΚΠ 1975 Jrnl. Philos. 72 793 The Granola view of man won't be complete until these, possibly tainted, ingredients are purified of their unnaturalness. 1980 N.Y. Times 20 Feb. a24/1 Republicans describe Jerry Brown of California as the granola governor, appealing to flakes and nuts. 1983 National Rev. (Nexis) 5 Aug. 924 Sierra's Washington office is one of the few environmental headquarters with vestiges of the old Seventies granola. At its cluttered suite..a receptionist in a lavender bandana, Indian-print skirt, and Birkenstock sandals directs visiting volunteers to the Alaska Room for an orientation session. 1990 People 19 Feb. 4/2 I've had it with these granola heads trying to palm their emotional guilt trips off on the rest of society. 1993 Globe & Mail (Toronto) 1 Feb. c3/5 World Beat, a term so unspeakably granola that we'll speak of it no more. 1999 Nation 20 Dec. Hardhats and longshoremen standing with granola crunchers and tree huggers. 2001 N.Y. Mag. 16 July 17/1 In the American media mind, we've made anti-globalization out to be a granola sort of thing. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1989; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1886
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