Guest guest Posted May 23, 2006 Report Share Posted May 23, 2006 Hi all , its Helen here , replying to my own message. Didn't sign my name the first time. Brain addled from watching BB... a nice way to switch off! In Autism Treatment , " tikka330726 " <olivers4@...> wrote: > > Hi all > Bit off topic but wondering if anyone has some inspitational (or any) > ideas for school dinners. is really skinny and I've got school > on my back saying he's loosing weight. He's actually not lost any > weight since Jan (when we started to see Hurray)nor has gained > any either but has grown 1 cm which I think makes him look even more > scrawny. I have to send in a heated up meal which is usually potato, > sausage, chicken mince (cant eat beef)or sometimes pasta.For pudding > he has some fruit puree with any supplements in that he's taking.He > can smell a veggie a mile away. Have tried baking cookies, cakes etc > but he genuinely doesn't seem to like sweet things?!! ANY ideas much > appreciated before they cart me off in a van.... > > P.s. Find this chat about clostridia , speech and HBOT fascinating as > fits the bill too. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2006 Report Share Posted May 23, 2006 Hi all , its Helen here , replying to my own message. Didn't sign my name the first time. Brain addled from watching BB... a nice way to switch off! In Autism Treatment , " tikka330726 " <olivers4@...> wrote: > > Hi all > Bit off topic but wondering if anyone has some inspitational (or any) > ideas for school dinners. is really skinny and I've got school > on my back saying he's loosing weight. He's actually not lost any > weight since Jan (when we started to see Hurray)nor has gained > any either but has grown 1 cm which I think makes him look even more > scrawny. I have to send in a heated up meal which is usually potato, > sausage, chicken mince (cant eat beef)or sometimes pasta.For pudding > he has some fruit puree with any supplements in that he's taking.He > can smell a veggie a mile away. Have tried baking cookies, cakes etc > but he genuinely doesn't seem to like sweet things?!! ANY ideas much > appreciated before they cart me off in a van.... > > P.s. Find this chat about clostridia , speech and HBOT fascinating as > fits the bill too. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2006 Report Share Posted May 23, 2006 Are they ensuring that he's eating it? Because if you're providing him with a balanced diet and he's eating it and he's not ill, then surely all's well? Tom has put on only about half a pound in the past twelve months. Some kids are like that - particularly if they're not yet absorbing as well as they should. > > Hi all > Bit off topic but wondering if anyone has some inspitational (or any) > ideas for school dinners. is really skinny and I've got school > on my back saying he's loosing weight. He's actually not lost any > weight since Jan (when we started to see Hurray)nor has gained > any either but has grown 1 cm which I think makes him look even more > scrawny. I have to send in a heated up meal which is usually potato, > sausage, chicken mince (cant eat beef)or sometimes pasta.For pudding > he has some fruit puree with any supplements in that he's taking.He > can smell a veggie a mile away. Have tried baking cookies, cakes etc > but he genuinely doesn't seem to like sweet things?!! ANY ideas much > appreciated before they cart me off in a van.... > > P.s. Find this chat about clostridia , speech and HBOT fascinating as > fits the bill too. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2006 Report Share Posted May 23, 2006 Are they ensuring that he's eating it? Because if you're providing him with a balanced diet and he's eating it and he's not ill, then surely all's well? Tom has put on only about half a pound in the past twelve months. Some kids are like that - particularly if they're not yet absorbing as well as they should. > > Hi all > Bit off topic but wondering if anyone has some inspitational (or any) > ideas for school dinners. is really skinny and I've got school > on my back saying he's loosing weight. He's actually not lost any > weight since Jan (when we started to see Hurray)nor has gained > any either but has grown 1 cm which I think makes him look even more > scrawny. I have to send in a heated up meal which is usually potato, > sausage, chicken mince (cant eat beef)or sometimes pasta.For pudding > he has some fruit puree with any supplements in that he's taking.He > can smell a veggie a mile away. Have tried baking cookies, cakes etc > but he genuinely doesn't seem to like sweet things?!! ANY ideas much > appreciated before they cart me off in a van.... > > P.s. Find this chat about clostridia , speech and HBOT fascinating as > fits the bill too. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2006 Report Share Posted May 23, 2006 Are they ensuring that he's eating it? Because if you're providing him with a balanced diet and he's eating it and he's not ill, then surely all's well? Tom has put on only about half a pound in the past twelve months. Some kids are like that - particularly if they're not yet absorbing as well as they should. > > Hi all > Bit off topic but wondering if anyone has some inspitational (or any) > ideas for school dinners. is really skinny and I've got school > on my back saying he's loosing weight. He's actually not lost any > weight since Jan (when we started to see Hurray)nor has gained > any either but has grown 1 cm which I think makes him look even more > scrawny. I have to send in a heated up meal which is usually potato, > sausage, chicken mince (cant eat beef)or sometimes pasta.For pudding > he has some fruit puree with any supplements in that he's taking.He > can smell a veggie a mile away. Have tried baking cookies, cakes etc > but he genuinely doesn't seem to like sweet things?!! ANY ideas much > appreciated before they cart me off in a van.... > > P.s. Find this chat about clostridia , speech and HBOT fascinating as > fits the bill too. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 24, 2006 Report Share Posted May 24, 2006 Hi you have probably tried it but what about avocado - both my 2 love this and they have been a pain in the but to feed. I give Charlie one every day plus a piece of bread and butter ( haven't got anything to put in a sandwich). As well as barbara's kitchen bread I make a quineoa bread which is quite easy and q is very nutritious. Good luck Peta-- - In Autism Treatment , " tikka330726 " <olivers4@...> wrote: > > Hi all > Bit off topic but wondering if anyone has some inspitational (or any) > ideas for school dinners. is really skinny and I've got school > on my back saying he's loosing weight. He's actually not lost any > weight since Jan (when we started to see Hurray)nor has gained > any either but has grown 1 cm which I think makes him look even more > scrawny. I have to send in a heated up meal which is usually potato, > sausage, chicken mince (cant eat beef)or sometimes pasta.For pudding > he has some fruit puree with any supplements in that he's taking.He > can smell a veggie a mile away. Have tried baking cookies, cakes etc > but he genuinely doesn't seem to like sweet things?!! ANY ideas much > appreciated before they cart me off in a van.... > > P.s. Find this chat about clostridia , speech and HBOT fascinating as > fits the bill too. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 24, 2006 Report Share Posted May 24, 2006 Hi Peta Thanks for the idea. No I haven't tried avocado but I will. Eating seems such a chore to him and very often he comes home with 3/4 of his lunch uneaten. I know how impt it is to keep the blood sugar level up so I send in cold sausages and allowed biscuits with nut paste for snacks. Otherwise he wouldn't eat anything from breakfast to 4pm. Need Oliver to come up with some GFCFSFCF ideas for school dinners... Helen > > > > Hi all > > Bit off topic but wondering if anyone has some inspitational (or > any) > > ideas for school dinners. is really skinny and I've got > school > > on my back saying he's loosing weight. He's actually not lost any > > weight since Jan (when we started to see Hurray)nor has > gained > > any either but has grown 1 cm which I think makes him look even > more > > scrawny. I have to send in a heated up meal which is usually > potato, > > sausage, chicken mince (cant eat beef)or sometimes pasta.For > pudding > > he has some fruit puree with any supplements in that he's > taking.He > > can smell a veggie a mile away. Have tried baking cookies, cakes > etc > > but he genuinely doesn't seem to like sweet things?!! ANY ideas > much > > appreciated before they cart me off in a van.... > > > > P.s. Find this chat about clostridia , speech and HBOT fascinating > as > > fits the bill too. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 25, 2006 Report Share Posted May 25, 2006 Hi The recipe for quinoa bread is: 1/4 cup sunflower oil 1 cup rice milk 1 cup quinoa 1 cup tapioca starch 1 cup potato starch 2tbls sugar 2 eggs 4 tsp xanthan gum 4 tsp baking powder Beat oil and milk. In separate bowl mix all dry ingredients and add liquid - do not overbeat. Bake for 60- 70 mins for a small loaf at 200 maybe less. I have not perfected this so I check along the way to make sure doesn't burn and that inside is cooked. My friend said bake for 30 mins but I found it didn't cook. also could add less oil. Comes out quite solid but Charlie likes it. Good luck Peta -- In Autism Treatment , Downey <claire_downey@...> wrote: > > Whats the receipe for quinoa bread ? > > Thanks > > > peta3366 <peta3366@...> wrote: > Hi you have probably tried it but what about avocado - both my 2 > love this and they have been a pain in the but to feed. I give > Charlie one every day plus a piece of bread and butter ( haven't got > anything to put in a sandwich). As well as barbara's kitchen bread I > make a quineoa bread which is quite easy and q is very nutritious. > Good luck > Peta-- > > - In Autism Treatment , " tikka330726 " > <olivers4@> wrote: > > > > Hi all > > Bit off topic but wondering if anyone has some inspitational (or > any) > > ideas for school dinners. is really skinny and I've got > school > > on my back saying he's loosing weight. He's actually not lost any > > weight since Jan (when we started to see Hurray)nor has > gained > > any either but has grown 1 cm which I think makes him look even > more > > scrawny. I have to send in a heated up meal which is usually > potato, > > sausage, chicken mince (cant eat beef)or sometimes pasta.For > pudding > > he has some fruit puree with any supplements in that he's > taking.He > > can smell a veggie a mile away. Have tried baking cookies, cakes > etc > > but he genuinely doesn't seem to like sweet things?!! ANY ideas > much > > appreciated before they cart me off in a van.... > > > > P.s. Find this chat about clostridia , speech and HBOT fascinating > as > > fits the bill too. > > > > > > > > > DISCLAIMER > No information contained in this post is to be construed as medical advice. If you need medical advice, please seek it from a suitably qualified practitioner. > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 25, 2006 Report Share Posted May 25, 2006 Hi Ann We are not egg free but Barbaras kitchen has some good recipes ( was AIA). I think she works for wholesome house now. Peta -- In Autism Treatment , " Ann Hansen " <ann.hansen@...> wrote: > > Dear Peta, > > I'm trying out some gluten/dairy/egg free recipies for bread but without > much success. Has anyone any tried and tested ones? > > Ann > Re: OT school dinners > > > Hi you have probably tried it but what about avocado - both my 2 > love this and they have been a pain in the but to feed. I give > Charlie one every day plus a piece of bread and butter ( haven't got > anything to put in a sandwich). As well as barbara's kitchen bread I > make a quineoa bread which is quite easy and q is very nutritious. > Good luck > Peta-- > > - In Autism Treatment , " tikka330726 " > <olivers4@> wrote: > > > > Hi all > > Bit off topic but wondering if anyone has some inspitational (or > any) > > ideas for school dinners. is really skinny and I've got > school > > on my back saying he's loosing weight. He's actually not lost any > > weight since Jan (when we started to see Hurray)nor has > gained > > any either but has grown 1 cm which I think makes him look even > more > > scrawny. I have to send in a heated up meal which is usually > potato, > > sausage, chicken mince (cant eat beef)or sometimes pasta.For > pudding > > he has some fruit puree with any supplements in that he's > taking.He > > can smell a veggie a mile away. Have tried baking cookies, cakes > etc > > but he genuinely doesn't seem to like sweet things?!! ANY ideas > much > > appreciated before they cart me off in a van.... > > > > P.s. Find this chat about clostridia , speech and HBOT fascinating > as > > fits the bill too. > > > > > > > > > > DISCLAIMER > No information contained in this post is to be construed as medical advice. > If you need medical advice, please seek it from a suitably qualified > practitioner. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 25, 2006 Report Share Posted May 25, 2006 Hi, yes it is Peta-- - In Autism Treatment , CarolineTraa@... wrote: > > > In a message dated 25/05/2006 10:21:39 GMT Standard Time, > peta3366@... writes: > > Hi > The recipe for quinoa bread is: > 1/4 cup sunflower oil > 1 cup rice milk > 1 cup quinoa > 1 cup tapioca starch > 1 cup potato starch > 2tbls sugar > 2 eggs > 4 tsp xanthan gum > 4 tsp baking powder > > > Hi Peta > Is quinoa gluten free? > Love Craoline > xxx > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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