Food and I get on very well. Sometimes too well. I will
happily hoover up meat like a carnivore, brussel sprouts like a bohemian and
chocolate mousse like…well the true chocoholic I am. Nothing is safe from me.
Except perhaps baked beans which have yet to work their bean magic on me.
Fortunately, so far my Little Bean seems to be just
as undiscriminating. In fact, at the moment she shows signs of taking this to
extremes by thinking the remote control, pillows and sometimes my nose are all
rather tasty.
I am constantly warned by my more experienced mother peers
that this will not last. She will become fussy. She will devour something one
day and spit it out the next. The writing (or food in this case) is on the
wall.
The trick, knowledgeable parents tell me, is to make food
interesting. Now, I was always under the impression you were not supposed to play
with your food but apparently this outdated belief just shows my age. The rules
have changed and dinner time is the new playtime.
This clever mama at cutefoodforkids.com clearly does not believe that slicing
sandwiches at an angle makes for an interesting lunch. Edible art I’d call it
and although I doubt her little boy has any qualms about devouring her amazing
creations, I think they’re almost too lovely to eat.
 |
| For Very Hungry Kids |
 | ||||
| Perfect for a rainy day |
Do you have any tips or tricks to get your little ones to eat healthily (or at all)?
