Getting children to eat vegetables is a problem parents have had for decades. We know they're packed with vitamins and minerals, but our children simply don't care. How can you make it fun and have your child wanting to eat vegetables? Many parents have gotten creative with this issue - here are some tips and tricks to try.
When my son was born, I used to marvel at the intricate curves of his tiny ears. With my daughter, it was her perfectly formed finger nails. The detail of their design just seemed miraculous. It was all there -
they just needed to grow. Or so I thought. I now think that the
greatest miracle was in fact happening in the part of their bodies that
I couldn't see, in the only organ which was not fully formed when they
were born - the organ that makes both my children so wonderfully
unique, so different from each other and so different from every other
child: the brain.
The phrase 'obesity epidemic' seems to be everywhere. We are told we are killing our kids with our indulgent lifestyles, feeding them too much junk food and allowing them to turn into tubby telly addicts.
Getting children to eat vegetables is a problem parents have had for decades. We know they're packed with vitamins and minerals, but our children simply don't care. How can you make it fun and have your child wanting to eat vegetables? Many parents have gotten creative with this issue - here are some tips and tricks to try.
Does your child have a delay in motor skills? What is Developmental Dyspraxia and how does it affect young children and their ability to learn?
When my son was born, I used to marvel at the intricate curves of his tiny ears. With my daughter, it was her perfectly formed finger nails. The detail of their design just seemed miraculous. It was all there -
they just needed to grow. Or so I thought. I now think that the
greatest miracle was in fact happening in the part of their bodies that
I couldn't see, in the only organ which was not fully formed when they
were born - the organ that makes both my children so wonderfully
unique, so different from each other and so different from every other
child: the brain.
The phrase 'obesity epidemic' seems to be everywhere. We are told we are killing our kids with our indulgent lifestyles, feeding them too much junk food and allowing them to turn into tubby telly addicts.
Carolyn was diagnosed with Asperger's as an adult. She has spent a lifetime wondering why she did not respond to situations the same way others did...
Dealing with day-to-day life can be extremely stressful for the parents of children with severe allergies...
