Vegetables for kids

Vegetables for kids blog to share recipes

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  • Safe Foods

    GERD

    Moderation is key since many people may not be able to or want to completely eliminate these foods. Try to avoid eating problem foods late in the evening closer to bedtime, so they’re not sitting in your stomach and then coming up your esophagus when you lay down at night. It’s also a good idea to eat small frequent meals instead of bigger, heavier meals and avoid late-night dinners and bedtime snacks.

    Diary

    This table is made as a general guide of what can be potential inflammatory or symptom trigger foods

    As a rule of thumb avoid highly acidic food and limit food more considered alkaline rather than acid as a large indicator on how safe it is to add to your diet.

    Maintain a diary of everything you eat and drink, including when you consumed it and the size of your portions. When you have an acid reflux event, you should record that in your diary as well. Then, you can refer back to your diary to see what food or drink may be the culprit. Collect as much information about your dietary habits as possible to get a complete picture of how what you eat affects your GERD symptoms.

    Sensitive to:

    EAT (GREEN)Limit (AMBER)Avoid (RED)
    MelonsButterCaffeine
    CauliflowerGreek yogurtCitrus fruit
    FennelPizzaDairy
    Whole grains such as oatmeal, couscous and brown rice.Chili powder and pepper (white, black, cayenne)Fatty meats such as bacon and sausage
    LegumesWhole eggsHigh-fat cuts of red meat.
    Root vegetables such as sweet potatoes, carrots and beets.Rabbit & Duck meatTomatoes and tomato-based products
    low fat dairy milk & plant-based milkStrawberry & CherriesUltra-Processed snacks
    BananasCheeseCapsaicin
    Green vegetables such as asparagus, cucumber, celery, broccoli, lettuce and green beans.Potato chips and other processed snacksChocolate and chocolate confections
    NutsPeppermintFast food
    Broth-based soupsCarbonated beveragesFried food
    Chicken and lean cuts of meatDried FruitsGarlic, onions, and other alliums
    FishWalnutsPickled items
    TofuGame meat or VenisonIce cream
    Fresh roots (e.g. ginger & tummeric)Bone BrothBaked goods (e.g. donuts or croissant)
    HerbsWhite bread & RiceWhite flour products (wheat)
    Seeds (e.g. chia seeds)Yellow mustardVinegar (All types)

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  • Vegetables for Kids Recipes

    Welcome to Vegetables for Kids. This is a website made to help kids association with healthy food.

    What to eat?

    A question we’ve all asked ourselves and at some point gotten stuck ruminating on what is in the fridge, what will fit the mood and most importantly what will be a safe eat. Particularly with anyone with an altered diet it’s hard to adjust. Late diagnosis of an allergy or food intolerance dramatically changes the way we eat and how we move around with our day. I can not remember the true feeling of not having to worry about having to be overtly conscious of the meal I make.

    To be aware of my limitations in my diet, mobility or financial circumstances. I have had to make difficult choices at times to choose convenience over my health. With this website I want to remove the stigma about eating healthy and doing what is right for your body as being inconvenient or difficult. It’s important to prioritise our health and well-being, even if it means making sacrifices in other areas of our lives. By providing accessible and practical information, we can empower others to make informed choices that support their overall health and happiness.

    Let’s take the guesswork out of being healthy.

Category: Uncategorized