Sentences with phrase «into picky kids»

Carrots add a slight sweetness and chili is a great way to get vegetables into picky kids.

This recipe for good old fashion Spaghetti Sauce is perfect for two out of three issue; using a lot of ground beef and getting several servings of vegetables into a picky kid.

Not exact matches

I don't have kids but I DO have a picky husband and sometimes I've been known to sneak veggies into his food (he also has no idea just how much cabbage he actually east;p) Thanks for sharing this on WNWNW, I'm featuring it this week

eaters, picky kids and vegetable - «haters», because it can blend very easily into foods you already like to eat.

If you don't like tomato seeds in your sauce (or you have picky kids), consider straining the seeds out before pouring the finished sauce into mason jars... or better yet... cut each tomato in 1/2 and scoop the seeds out with your thumb after step 2 above.

Even my normally fussy Italian husband and picky kids loved it (I added the cheese back into their portions... it's even better than amazing).

And I was a picky eater as a kid so mom was nice enough to blend veggies into the sauce so I couldn't tell (sneaky, sneaky!).

Put a Stop to Picky Eating and Help Your Kids Love Veggies: A pediatrician's guide to healthy and stress free eating for children so that they will grow up into healthy adults.

This page gives an overview of TLT's regular features — Notes from the Field; the Kids» Snack Hall of Shame; the Friday Buffet — as well as links to some of our best past conversations, like those about picky eaters; kids and table manners; sneaking veggies into kids» food; and our TLT Reader Exchanges on lunch box ideas, cookbooks and mKids» Snack Hall of Shame; the Friday Buffet — as well as links to some of our best past conversations, like those about picky eaters; kids and table manners; sneaking veggies into kids» food; and our TLT Reader Exchanges on lunch box ideas, cookbooks and mkids and table manners; sneaking veggies into kids» food; and our TLT Reader Exchanges on lunch box ideas, cookbooks and mkids» food; and our TLT Reader Exchanges on lunch box ideas, cookbooks and more.

Breakfast sandwiches are a great way to tempt picky appetites and get some nutrition into your kids before school.

Some picky kids will indeed grow into picky adults (my brother does most of the cooking in the house because his wife found it impossible to cook for him when there are so many foods he won't touch), but if you teach good habits now, even those picky adults with limited diets can be healthy and happy.

Having your own garden might not turn your picky eater into a ravenous omnivore, but it will increase the likelihood of even the pickiest kid trying something new.

But too often the procuring, preparing, planning, and cleanup involved (especially if there are picky kids in the mix) turns mealtime into a relentless chore.

And lastly, for all my fellow parents of picky eaters who are looking for a quick way to get a decent amount of veggies into their kid (that doesn't involve adding minuscule amounts of chickpeas and beets to freaking chocolate brownies), here's our smoothie recipe, aka The Reason My Child Doesn't Have Scurvy:

With the excellent title No Whine with Dinner, the book sets out to tackle the problem of the «picky eater,» the child who tempts parents into the dreaded mac - n - cheese - hot - dog - PBJ rut just to get their kid to eat something.

Slurpy Salad: Making kids meal look a bit more exciting can help picky eaters tuck into new foods.

Also, getting kids and picky eaters into the kitchen is one great way to get them motivated to try new foods.

I've learned you can sneak spinach, kale, carrots, and even collard greens into a smoothie without them noticing (my husband is pickier than the kids)!

I have been looking into fermentation, I want to start but my kids and hubby are picky... A great recipe book would be soooo helpful.

We know we can sneak tuna into our kids» diets, but what about our picky pets?

When it comes to kids and food, parents tend to think of their children as falling into one of two categories: «good eaters» and «picky eaters».