Articles related to "Kids Food"

You can save money while buying healthy foods for your kids and keeping them fit; it just takes planning.

Turn this summer's bounty of fruits and vegetables into art that you can eat.

Many ADD and ADHD children have a food coloring allergy or react with hyperactivity to food additives, according to two recent studies on ADHD kids.

Feed Me...I'm Hungry! is the name of a new cookbook geared at getting children to eat well. The authors share tips and tricks for getting children to eat healthy foods.

"Help! I'm feeding my kids rubbish!" How many times has this thought crossed your mind, consciously or subconsciously?

Treat your guests to some flavorful holiday eats with these easy and tasty recipes.

Picky eaters welcomed here! Fabulous recipes to get your little ones to eat well and feed the body not just the belly!

The government's new food pyramid is aimed at getting children to eat healthy while serving as a tool for parents in the fight against childhood obesity.

Does your gourmet dinner party leave the kids without food to fit their fancy? Here's a quick and easy meal that you can fix in addition to the adult fare.

Feeding kids a diet of processed, refined food is not only bad for their physical health, but can also have a negative effect on their behaviour. Find out what to avoid.

Chocolate Jell-O Cups are a colorful and yummy party food. Inexpensive and easy to make, they come in a variety of flavours and are popular with both kids and adults.

Parents who worry that their kids are not eating enough can address the issue by dealing with their own beliefs and feelings about kids' food and nutritional intakes.

Don't let food sensitivities stop you from eating out! It's possible to enjoy your favorite foods in restaurants and keep to your diet with a few friendly precautions.

Food, tissues, plastic bags, toys, a change of clothing, first aid kit and cushions are some of the essential items parents should have in their cars.

Parents who offer food as a work incentive and use food to control a child's behavior are contributing to childhood obesity. Food rewards lead to poor nutrition habits.

A little creativity goes a long way in making sure children's lunches contain all the nutrition they need.

Elementary teachers or parents can make healthy butterfly snacks as part of a butterfly themed lesson plan or as a fun spring treat reward for young students.

A plastic bag full of these and the threat to use the stun gun will keep the kids quiet on any family road trip.

Although parents can't control the way food is manufactured, proper handling and preparation at home can greatly reduce the risk of food borne illnesses in kids.

Jennifer McCann is famous for her work on the Vegan Lunch Box blog. She's brought her extreme vegan recipes to paperback - and it's worth a trip to the book store.

The WIC Program provides nutrition education and healthy supplemental foods to pregnant or nursing women and their young children, provided they qualify.

A cookbook of budget-friendly, family-pleasing recipes for the slow cooker.

A healthy beginning cooking activity for a young child is the preparation of whole fruits and vegetables by washing, peeling, slicing and eating.

From fruit juice to chewing gum to ketchup, foods you may have thought were unhealthy for your kids can actually be good, and vice versa.

"Back to school" seems to have evolved into yet another "Let's-go-shopping!" exhortation, but it doesn't have to be.

Do you cook with your kids? The Mom and Me Cookbook is a great way to make cooking with kids fun!

Food safety, children's involvement in lunch preparation and teacher's help are things to consider to make a successful school lunchbox.

Stay-at-home mothers can manage burnout by recognizing the signs, reconnecting with family, setting boundaries and seeking help with housework.

Children's drinks of choice should be milk and plain water, both of which are easily available and very affordable.

Tosca Reno's new book teaches parents how to live the eating clean lifestyle, prepare nutritious meals, and get kids to not only eat healthy foods but to enjoy them.

Busy parents can make sandwiches healthier and more interesting by presenting them creatively and filling them with various ingredients.

Parents should give foods with longer-lasting energy, prepare nutritious breakfast, avoid empty calories and avoid food additives to improve kids' behavior.

Parents need to pack healthy school lunches as food eaten at school contributes significantly to their children's daily nutrient intake.

Children love to snack, and they often need small meals to get them through their day. It is important to have healthy options available for them.

Help kids try new food by taking them food shopping, planting greens in the garden, getting them help in the kitchen and presenting foods in fun ways.

Looking for a fun arts and crafts activity for boys and girls on a rainy day? Print free Webkinz, High School Musical, Hannah Montana coloring pages and more!

Salads, soups, pastas, sushi rolls, fried rice and noodles are great lunches for school children who don't fancy sandwiches.

Going out to lunch or dinner with a toddler can be a challenge; here are some tips on how to enjoy a restaurant meal with a toddler - without tantrums.

Teaching and encouraging kids to eat healthily and incorporating exercise into their daily routine can help prevent childhood obesity.

Overweight children need help, support and motivation from their parents, not just to lose weight, but to have a positive self-image.

Jennifer McCann isn't preachy but she's passionate about feeding kids good, wholesome food that is as good for them as it is for the environment.

Tanya Moore created her own line of quality food for babies and children. Read on to learn what she's doing and why kids and parents alike love Healthy Sprouts Foods.