Post by 5speckledfrogs on Jan 16, 2015 15:34:42 GMT -5
This probably will be flameful, but I think parents should try to incorporate organic food into their children's diet. I understand it's expensive and I am NOT sayng everything should always be organic, but some things, at least once in a while.
This probably will be flameful, but I think parents should try to incorporate organic food into their children's diet. I understand it's expensive and I am NOT sayng everything should always be organic, but some things, at least once in a while.
I don't get it when parents don't even TRY.
Would doing organic every once in awhile really prove to be effective?
FTR - she has had organic food here and there. I'm just curious.
This probably will be flameful, but I think parents should try to incorporate organic food into their children's diet. I understand it's expensive and I am NOT sayng everything should always be organic, but some things, at least once in a while.
I don't get it when parents don't even TRY.
Would doing organic every once in awhile really prove to be effective?
FTR - she has had organic food here and there. I'm just curious.
I'm not saying it will be the difference between a healthy child and a non - healthy one, but I think if you have the chance to get organic items, you should. One organic banana won't make a huge deal, but I think if the parent is in the mindset of buying healthier alternatives when possible, the child will be better off in the long run. It could even help the child develop a healthy relationship with food when they're older.
Post by heather6789 on Jan 16, 2015 19:21:05 GMT -5
If I'm buying fresh fruits or vegetables and there's an obvious organic choice, I'll grab that. But my big thing is steering away from overly processed stuff for her.
My confession is that I put all this thought into what she eats, then I have coffee and Reese cup for breakfast.
Would doing organic every once in awhile really prove to be effective?
FTR - she has had organic food here and there. I'm just curious.
I'm not saying it will be the difference between a healthy child and a non - healthy one, but I think if you have the chance to get organic items, you should. One organic banana won't make a huge deal, but I think if the parent is in the mindset of buying healthier alternatives when possible, the child will be better off in the long run. It could even help the child develop a healthy relationship with food when they're older.
There are actually some foods, mostly fruits and veg, that IF you can buy organic you should. Apples and berries mostly. The rate of pesticides on those fruits is much higher than others. Milk is the other once since it has a lot of hormones.
I let jo stand on a step stool to "help" prepare a turkey. She petted it when it was raw and uncovered. I promptly washed her hands and was behind her so she couldn't fall. Otherwise she wants to be held the entire time to see what is going on. Sitting in the high chair doesn't cut it for her.
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