Healthy Foods For Kids

Healthy For Kids

Study Shows Merits of Hiding Healthy Foods in Kids’ Meals

On May 1, 2007 a new Pennsylvania State University clinical think — conducted by Dr. Barbara Rolls and funded by the Robert ood Johnson Foundation — was released. The think showed that concealed vegetables into childrenâ€™s meals reduces their consumption of calorie-dense foods, which is whatâ€™s contributing to an epidemic in childhood obesity.They consumed 17 percent less calories and ate significantly more vegetables. All indicators are that this think will hit far-reaching implications.

The only real difference between the think and the aggregation is that the aggregation picks up where the think leaves off. The purpose of the think is to tell parents what to do. It doesnâ€™t tell them how. In my book, I present a dozen creative methods for sneaking superfoods into meals that kids will actually eat without a fight.
In April of this year, my new book, The Sneaky Chef: Simple Strategies for Hiding Healthy Foods in Kids’ Favorite Meals (Running Press, April, 2007) hit the stores. This aggregation is apace transforming how America feeds its children. It shows parents how to hide the foods that are super-rich in nutrients inside kidsâ€™ most popular dishes. With these recipes, children hit begun to eat the fruit, vegetables, and whole grains that will fortify their bodies, and they pretty much hit no idea theyâ€™re doing it. On its own, The Sneaky Chef was an instant star, ascension to the New York Times bestseller listwithin weeks. Now there is proof that the aggregation deserves its success.