Container Top
Homes   Jobs   Cars   Shopping
Search

Events Calendar

EVENT SEARCH:

In This Section


Most Read Stories


Blogs:


Pets:
Cats are trainable — and that's not a punchline

The Heldenfiles:
Monday Notebook

Patrick McManamon:
Time for Kokinis, Browns to agree and part ways

Akron Zips:
Zips tip off tomorrow

Tribe Matters:
Indians announce spring dates

Cleveland Browns:
Mangini doesn't name a quarterback

Kent State Sports:
KSU Notes – November 9

Cleveland Cavaliers:
Shaq: It’s All About Winning Championships

Buckeye Blogging:
Weekly ‘B’ Deck Report – New Mexico St.

Varsity Letters:
Walsh Jesuit’s Caponi commits to Duquesne

All Da King's Men:
If It Looks Like Islamic Terrorism…

Blog of Mass Destruction:
Dems Message To Women: Don't Enjoy The Sex

Akron Law Café:
Abortion Analogies

See Jane Style:
Muffle Your Muffler

Car Chase:
Clock Tender- Extending the Life of Collector Car Clocks

Let's Talk Real Estate:
Rumors: Akron Starbucks Closing

Ohio Travels with Betty:
Jack is looking for a trip to Southern Ohio the week of November 16.

Sound Check:
The Black Keys to perform benefit concert at Musica on November 27

HRLite House:
Personal Rant – Why People Do Not Live in Northeast Ohio

Akron Gamer:
New 'Call of Duty' could set entertainment record

Recipes of interest to young ones

If you pack a lunch for your children or are simply wondering how to get them to eat more healthfully, a new book offers helpful advice. Real Food for Healthy Kids (William Morrow, $29.95) is written by Tracey Seaman, test kitchen director of Every Day With Rachael Ray magazine, and Tanya Wenman Steel, editor in chief of Epicurious.com.

As mothers and food professionals, their expertise shows up in advice on everything from the best foods to stock in the pantry to put together a quick meal, to what foods kids should be eating, and why.

Much of the book is devoted to recipes, starting with fast breakfast offerings like toaster oven bean tacos. Fun lunch ideas include turkey pinwheels, a wrap packed with spinach, carrots and cranberries along with the usual deli turkey and cheese.

More adventurous offerings such as pork chops with pear stuffing, and chicken stew with green olives testify to the authors' belief that children shouldn't be fed a steady diet of bland food like chicken nuggets.

Keep an eye on the nutritional information included with each recipe. Some are higher in saturated fat and calories than I'd expect from a book focused on healthful eating.

— Elizabeth Lee
Cox News Service

If you pack a lunch for your children or are simply wondering how to get them to eat more healthfully, a new book offers helpful advice. Real Food for Healthy Kids (William Morrow, $29.95) is written by Tracey Seaman, test kitchen director of Every Day With Rachael Ray magazine, and Tanya Wenman Steel, editor in chief of Epicurious.com.

Get the full article here.


Story tools

Email  Email   Print  Print   Save  Save   Reprint  Reprint   Popular  Most Popular   Reprint  Subscribe

Share this story

AddThis Social Bookmark Button
















Most Commented Stories