Print your own "I Try New Foods" Charts.
Thanks to Tyson’s 100% All Natural Chicken Nuggets, now you don’t have to choose between making your kids happy and feeding them balanced meals. You can also show Tyson your child's Nugget Face by entering the Get a Smile Give a Smile contest! The winner will be featured in magazine ads!
How do you ensure your child maintains a balanced diet?
Join the conversation and Tyson will select a winner and donate $500 in the winner's name to a local food bank!This is a sponsored conversation written by me on behalf of Tyson Nuggets. The opinions and text are all mine. Official Sweepstakes Rules.
I LOVE this idea! I keep getting a grocery list though. Is the link right? We have this concept to "Eat the rainbow" each day- I poked holes in the top of a clear container I upcycled with a tight fitting clear lid I have used a marker w/rainbow colored on top.
ReplyDeleteI then offer the children pom-poms the color of whatever food item then just ate and they practice some fine motor skills and poke the pom-pom through the hole.
Purple for grapes, red for strawberries, brown for breads (I know not a rainbow color,this just helps us when they kids want crackers or bread all day) etc...- I can saw let's look at the foods we have ate today...too much brown!
This helps us (ME TOO!) eat more healthy and make better choices during the day. I would LOVE to see that NEW FOODS printable, please let me know if I am doing something wrong or if you have another link, TY!
Great idea!
DeleteLeesy,
ReplyDeleteGREAT visual for eating all of the foods. Love it! I changed the printable link so it is correct now. =) Thanks for letting me know.
My son is super picky, but luckily we have found a few things in every food group that is essential for him to eat. I use a food guide pyramid for toddlers (with recommended servings listed on it) that I found, and I have the twenty or so foods that my toddler will eat printed out on magnets. We attached the pyramid to the fridge and then after each meal we move the magnet of what he ate to the pyramid. I can then keep track of what choices to give him for snacks, etc. based on what he needs. For example, if he hasn't had enough dairy, then his choice for supper might be calcium fortified chicken nuggets or cereal. Of course, I put other foods on his tray to try to expand his picky eating a bit, but at least the pyramid helps me know that even though he's not eating a wide variety of food, that at least he's eating what he needs.
ReplyDeleteBy the way, I forgot to mention that I love your "try new foods" chart. I hope to incorporate this to expand my little mans picky eating habits.
ReplyDelete