Guest guest Posted January 6, 2005 Report Share Posted January 6, 2005 Hi Melissa: How about refried beans, you can make your own this way you can control what goes into them. My kids love them and have since they were pretty young. Gayle Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2005 Report Share Posted January 9, 2005 Sweet potatoes are good for kids, pickled beets, stuffed tomatoes, eggplant, asparagus - all sorts of veggies are kid-friendly. I think the secret is to get your child to help you make the vegetable dish. If you are going to do the stuffed tomatoes, go through a few recipes together, then let him help assemble and cook them. Keeping your child busy in the kitchen does take a bit more time, but I found that they are much more likely to at least try what they have fixed - Jenny ______________________________\ ___________ Melissa wrote: > > > I have one child who really hates vegetables and we are slowly but > surely making progress with him. BUT, I need some more recipes that > are VERY kid friendly. We are good with Breakfast and lunch, but I > need ideas for dinners. I made broccoli stuffed potatoes where the > broccoli was pureed after being sauteed in garlic and olive oil then > mashed with the cooked potato and then scooped into the potato shells. > It worked very well because there weren't any chunks. > > Any ideas would be GREAT! > Thanks, > Melissa > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 17, 2005 Report Share Posted January 17, 2005 Hi, my son loves pasta and will eat it with lots of different types of sauces.. so, i've made pesto from broccoli instead of basil, cream sauce with soymilk and mashed sweet potatoes, and pureed carrots into the marinara. Pizza with soy cheese has always been a hit, too. i also put baby carrots, cherry tomatoes and french dressing for dipping on the table for all dinners.. he almost always eats at least a couple. Since he became old enough to care what his food " looks " like more than how it tastes, the only tofu i've been able to get him to eat is the new marinated ones that look grilled and are cubed, in the refrigerator section at the market. He thinks they're chicken i guess ;-) Otherwise, i try to put soymilk in everything i can think of. Good luck shazadi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 17, 2005 Report Share Posted January 17, 2005 -Melissa: I just got into the tail end of the replies to your request. I would like to help you, but i do not know what you really want. So far i understand your son hates vegetables and you need help with the dinner meal. Sometime just cutting up small pieces and puttiing what things he likes. I understand he likes pasta and you can put in cut up vegetables with that. Are you concerned about the protein or the calcium in the vegetables? Then, the other thought is, is price another concern? Next question is he willing to try other options that are vegetarian, yet, there might be a different texture he may not be used to? (There are a lot of vege options, and I'd share them with you if i knew the balance. Also, the time and effort you may have and are willing to spend. Also, i didn't catch what type of vegetarian you are proposing? If you wish, you can e-mail me direct. ginger -- In Veg-Recipes , " Melissa " <melis108> wrote: > > > I have one child who really hates vegetables and we are slowly but > surely making progress with him. BUT, I need some more recipes that > are VERY kid friendly. We are good with Breakfast and lunch, but I > need ideas for dinners. I made broccoli stuffed potatoes where the > broccoli was pureed after being sauteed in garlic and olive oil then > mashed with the cooked potato and then scooped into the potato shells. > It worked very well because there weren't any chunks. > > Any ideas would be GREAT! > Thanks, > Melissa Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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