We often use except and except for as prepositions to mean â not includingâ or âexcludingâ. They are followed by a noun or noun phrase or a wh-clause. Both except and except for are correct after a noun:I like all fruit except (for) oranges.(excluding oranges). Except for Louisa, whoâs away in Berlin this weekend, weâll all be at the party. She likes going to most sports events, except cricket matches.e often use except and except for as prepositions to mean â not includingâ or âexcludingâ. They are followed by a noun or noun phrase or a wh-clause. Both except and except for are correct after a noun:
There are 300 calories in 1 serving of Panera Bread Everything Bagel. Calorie breakdown: 8% fat, 79% carbs, 13% protein.
For example, calories in a cinnamon raisin bagel are much higher because of the extra sugar and fruit. A Cinnamon Swirl and Raisin Bagel at Panera provides 320 calories, 66 grams of carbohydrate and 11 grams of sugar. Often savory bagels don't fare any better.