Hi Everyone,
This week's question is right up my alley:
AhearnMichelle wrote:
"Help!!! How do I get my 19 month old boy to eat any sort of veggies?"
What better question to ask The Queen of Sneak?
Here's the quick answer: get yourself a copy of
The Sneaky Chef: Simply Strategies for Hiding Healthy Foods in Kid's Favorite Meals." I wrote an entire book on this very topic. I'm not just hawking it here. This is a How-To manual for parents. It's the product of 5 years of research and experimentation that started with one of the pickiest eaters on the face of the earth, my daughter, Samantha. It's now been tested on thousands of kids worldwide and to put it simply, it works.
It contains all kinds of ways to get your kids to eat veggies, including "methods of disguise," "pureeing," "flavor decoys," and many more. There are also over 85 recipes loaded with veggies, whole grains, beans and fresh fruits that will be completely undetectible by kids.
When it comes to something as important as the foods that our children are building their bodies from, get the book. Someone wrote to me and said, "For less then what our family pays for lunch at a fast food restaurant, we now have a lifetime of good eating in our hands."
People write to me that they are living out of this book. Breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks. They're making every recipe as healthy as it can be. And when I think about it, why not?
You can get your 19 month old, or
any kid, to eat every healthy vegetable on earth by using this How-To manual. It hasn't failed yet, and it will transform your mealtimes into peaceful experiences again. No more begging and bribing, or even threatening your kids to eat their vegetables. And you can still offer them the whole veggies straight up, explaining how healthy they are. But now, it's without the pressure of feeling that if they they refuse to eat them day after day, they're going to be malnourished. It makes the teaching experience so much easier for both parents and kids. What child can, or
should, learn under pressure like that?
You can also visit my website at
www.TheSneakyChef.com for free recipes, tips and information. It's a great place to start. There's also blogs from parents of picky eaters, news articles about nutrition, links to other resources like books, products, etc.
Enjoy your family! : )
Missy