Sentences with phrase «kids turn their noses up at»

If we're really being honest with ourselves, most kids turn their noses up at vegetables, and prefer to eat stale French fries they found under the couch.

Not exact matches

My kids who always turn there noses up at my gluten free baking thought I had made sourdough bread.

It turned out fantastic — and the kids, even the ones who usually turned up their noses at «carrots», absolutely loved it.

I imagine calling it «cheeseburger pie» may also get picky kids who may otherwise turn up their noses at meatloaf.

If you think the kids will turn their noses up at arugula and mushrooms, use the crust recipe as your starting point and add a simplified cheese and ham filling.

Perhaps we should add that to the list of great things about being a kid: You don't turn your nose up at a little extra salt.

You would think my kids would turn their noses up at the sound of stuffed cabbage rolls (they would) but when I gave them a dish of these for the first time, I didn't say too much about it and made sure to cut it up real well so that cabbage just blended in with the meat and rice mixture.

This bread is an ode to my dad and the cinnamon raisin bread bars he'd toast for his breakfast every morning when I was a kid (not for me — I turned my nose up at anything with mushy cooked raisins in it).

Ever notice how sensitive some kids can be to strong perfumes, or turn up their noses at an overcooked, sulphurous bowl of cabbage?

«Good eaters» are the kids who eat veggies regularly and willingly try new, not necessarily «kid - friendly» foods, while their «picky» counterparts turn up their noses at anything that's not buttered noodles or chicken nuggets (or some equally bland, processed equivalent).

For example, even the possibly - more - enlightened kids in Berkeley often turn up their noses at what sound like beautifully executed vegetable side dishes, either refusing to take them in the lunch line or dumping them in the trash (actually, in the compost pail, since this is Berkeley, after all).

@christina, I wish my kid didn't turn up his nose at pasta.

So yes, while I enjoy good food and want my kid to appreciate the finer things in life, I also want him to have the humility, perspective, and self - discipline not to take them for granted, feel entitled, or turn up his nose at a nutritionally sound lunch if an when it happens to fall below Cordon Bleu standards.

In the program that I work for we sit a plate of healthy food down in front of the kids and they turn their noses up at it, and why wouldn't they I send home a form asking the parents for imput on the menus and all I get back is chicken nuggets and hot dogs and this year I even had one parent put oreos down for a snack!

If your kids are still turning up their noses at lima beans, spinach, and other healthy ingredients, here are some tips for turning the tide.

Some kids can be fussy, and may turn their noses up at a glass of tap water.

My kids can be picky eaters sometimes, and usually turn their noses up at foods like yams and brussels sprouts that we don't eat at home.

If you're already battling kids who turn their noses up at those good - for - you green veggies, a juicer may be the investment you need.

Even as a kid I always turned my nose up at the usual Easter basket (minus a couple...

While few kids would turn their noses up at masses of presents, overloading them with gifts may actually be doing harm.

Fish is not renowned for being one of the most kid - friendly of foods — many of us turned our noses up at anything with gills and fins when we were in grade school — but tuna is one of the rare exceptions.

Like a little kid who refuses to eat anything other than Poptarts, your bun may turn up their nose at their hay and pellets in the hope that you will give them fruit.