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THE BEST FOODS TO FEED YOUNGINS'

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Dsc00886_max50

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Posted over 5 years ago

 

TELL ME ABOUT SOME FOODS TO FEED MY YOUNGIN'. GOOD HEALTHY ONES OF COURSE.

Nana_and_grandkids_minus_noah_max50

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Rate This | Posted over 5 years ago

 

fruits and veggies yogarts

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Rate This | Posted over 5 years ago

 

home cooked, no processed foods. keep sugar to a minimum. keep a log on what you feed him so you can keep track of what he may react to.

Dsc00886_max50

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Rate This | Posted over 5 years ago

 

processed foods? What would this consist of. he eats home cooked stuff, like steamed veggies, and stuff like that, some chicken and potatoes, but he also eats the gerber graduates foods, is that processed?

Dsc04173__2__max50

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Rate This | Posted over 5 years ago

 

Kambria, most of the Gerber graduates stuff is okay...I fed them to my little one, and plan to use them with my up and coming toddler here in the next few months. It has to be processed (pasteurized) to prevent spoiling, but for the most part, is very healthy...I like them too because there is no guess work with portion sizes!

yougurt, and steamed veggies are also good. Try your best to stay away from things like hot dogs, chicken nuggets (unless you make them yourself and they're BAKED, and french fries...the percentages of american kids eating these things on a regular basis these days is absolutely appalling!


Life should NOT be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in an attractive and well preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways, chocolate in one hand, martini in the other, body thoroughly used up, worn out and screaming "Woo-hoo"!!!

Picture_303_max50

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Rate This | Posted almost 5 years ago

 

HOW OLD IS / ARE your lil' ones?


I agree -DaMomb, ANTI: hot dogs, maccaroni and cheese, french fries, chicken nuggets.........and unfortunately this is usually what you will see on "the kids menu" at restaurants. The only place I like to take my daughter to is chinese - so I can get her steamed rice and veggies, or Chilis -they offer baked chicken sandwiches with broccoli side on their kids menu.


At home I feed her a fairly basic diet; for example -these are a few of her favorites: cottage cheese, steamed rice, fresh fruit smoothies, tomato/cucumber salad, oatmeal squares cereal with rice milk, pork chops and applesauce, cheese raviolis, Morning Star vegi patties with mozzarella, Odwalla super food juice (have them close their eyes the first time so its not so scary cuz its green, it actually tastes like a peach puree), sunflower butter and jam. Raleys sells a whole grain / Sprouted Wheat bread in the "natural" section that she loves. Another brand I really like is Anne's: they make "healthy" crackers (cheese, graham, chocolate) and even, if mac'n cheese is good by you they make a great whole grain pasta and natural white cheese mix.


Of course I give her goodies like fruit snacks and ice cream, but I find its best to seek healthier alternatives / substitutes for things they show preference to - especially when they start school and are getting more "outside influences".


After having my daughter eat like this for some time now (although she is only 4) she knows what foods make her feel better and request them.  *Remember that if they dont like to eat new things, try chopping it up really small or blending it and putting it in your usual dishes.

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Rate This | Posted almost 5 years ago

 

homemade from scratch mac and cheese is perfectly acceptable because you control what's in it.  Kosher hot dogs are also perfectly acceptable, but cut them up in very small pieces.  Stay away from fruit rollups, according to a friend of mine who is a pediatric dentist, this is one of the absolute worse things for teeth. 


processed foods, anything made from a box, bought in a bag, to salty and have to many preservatives.