I have been using this dressing for salads and a few recipes. Unfortunately, it contains sugar and I have just committed to a sugar free diet, so switched to Newman's Olive Oil & Vinegar. It's ok, but not nearly as yummy as the Lite Raspberry Walnut. I have mixed about a Tbsp. in with shaved cabbage, mayo and almonds. Makes a great cole slaw!

djfan8811

Holliston, MA

Paul Newman may have exited the stage as far as this mortal realm is concerned but the company he founded is going right on, introducing new products I might never have thought of but which I now wonder what we ever did without.  One of these is ***Newman's Own "Lighten Up" Cranberry Walnut Salad Dressing.***  This lovely condiment is darker red in color than [Newman's Own "Lighten Up" Raspberry Walnut Salad Dressing][1] and a bit more tart.  If you like cranberries, you're going to love this which contains:  Water, Sugar, Vegetable Oil (Canola and/or Soybean), Balsamic Vinegar, Cranberry Juice Concentrate, Red Wine Vinegar, 2% or less of Salt, Honey, Walnuts, Lime Juice Concentrate, Mustard Bran, Spices and Xanthan Gum. **STATS:** Two tablespoons constitute a single serving which contains  70 calories with 40 calories from fat.  There are also 4 grams Total Fat, 0.5 gram Saturated Fat, zero each Trans Fat and Cholesterol, 230 mg. Sodium, 8 grams Total Carbs, zero Dietary Fiber, 7 grams Sugars, 1 gram Protein along with 4% (D.V.) Vitamin C and **49% Calcium.** **T****ASTE TIP:** The fresh tart "smack" of ***Newman's Own "Lighten Up" Cranberry Walnut Salad Dressing*** makes it perfect for use as a recipe addition and especially as a dressing for fresh fruit salads.  I think this would be ideal drizzled over a salad made of sliced oranges and  crumbled bleu cheese (if you prefer) nestled in a bed of crisp green Romaine lettuce.       [1]: http://www.viewpoints.com/Newmans-Own-Lighten-Up-Raspberry-and-Walnut-Dressing-review-951f2

AnnaBanana

Oak Park, IL