To make it easier for the users to navigate the information in the app, each theme is divided into three parts: general information, practical tips, and strategies. The app also includes a feature where parents can enter their child’s intake of fruits and vegetables, sweets, snacks, sugar ...
kindergarteners are told to share, but you don’t have to. and once you get your hands on these popchips, you won’t want to. even if someone offers to trade you their dessert, we think you’ll hang on to these bad boys. take popchips anywhere and everywhere, but don’t give them...
The modifications were aimed at limiting fat and salt, reducing portion sizes and increasing fruit and vegetable servings. For kindergarteners through fifth graders, their meals were capped at 650 calories. Sixth through eighth graders were allowed 700 calories per meal, while high schoolers got 85...
Since my kids are all grown, I will share the chart with my grandchildren. They will love this. Anytime we go on an outing they pull out their backpacks and fill them to the brim with snacks. This way they will know what options they have to pack. I am so glad you love to share...
My older kids have made their own lunches for years but now I have a Kindergartener — this has inspired me to try this. Thanks! Going to share on my social media too! Reply to this comment Tiffany August 9, 2014 at 8:36 AM I’m happy it’s inspired you Hilary! I’m sure ...