Guest guest Posted June 24, 2005 Report Share Posted June 24, 2005 Hi it is again, does anyone have any ideas on how to get my daughter to eat veggies or fruit. She will try anyhting but she will spit it out almost immediately. She will eat muffins and pancakes that has it. Any suggestions please. Is it bad if her typical day consists of muffins, raisins, juce, hot dogs or meatballs,peanut butter brownies, and eggs. Thank you mom of Lydia 3 1/2 ASD (SCD for one week) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 24, 2005 Report Share Posted June 24, 2005 IF you daughter has sensory issue (like many with ASD) it might be the texture of the fruits and vegtables that she does not like. If she likes peanut butter, she may like the fruits and veggies if they are pureed like baby food to give a more smooth texture verses a bumpy and limpy texture. One of my son and daughter's favorite is green pudding which is avacado and a ripe bannana pureed together. They love it! Hope this helps! andrea (physical therapist) and mother of Caden 2 years, chronic yeast, SCD 5 months, and Emmalynn 6.5 months old In pecanbread , " jenneedle0525 " wrote: > Hi it is again, does anyone have any ideas on how to get my > daughter to eat veggies or fruit. She will try anyhting but she will > spit it out almost immediately. She will eat muffins and pancakes that > has it. Any suggestions please. Is it bad if her typical day consists > of muffins, raisins, juce, hot dogs or meatballs,peanut butter > brownies, and eggs. > > Thank you > mom of Lydia 3 1/2 ASD (SCD for one week) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 24, 2005 Report Share Posted June 24, 2005 or try making them into ice pops. sometimes the change in temperature also helps. sometimes making it the texture of something else they do like or making it the shape of something else they like helps. using a straw to suck up the pureed veggies or fruit? or making a smoothie of it? or finger painting in it? (if this is a sensory issue this is a real strategy used at feeding clinics, and by OTs for getting friendly and safe with a new texture). donna > IF you daughter has sensory issue (like many with ASD) it might be the > texture of the fruits and vegtables that she does not like. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 24, 2005 Report Share Posted June 24, 2005 > Hi it is again, does anyone have any ideas on how to get my > daughter to eat veggies or fruit. She will try anyhting but she will > spit it out almost immediately. She will eat muffins and pancakes that > has it. Any suggestions please. Is it bad if her typical day consists > of muffins, raisins, juce, hot dogs or meatballs,peanut butter > brownies, and eggs. > > Thank you > mom of Lydia 3 1/2 ASD (SCD for one week) What about trying to puree the fruit and serve it like applesauce,or poured over a plain she may not be able to tell that its actually fruit?..don't know too much new to the diet, only since this week. Or I find bribery works really well, you eat this and I will let you play " playstation " for 10 minutes. Lesley Son Cullen 7 PDD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 24, 2005 Report Share Posted June 24, 2005 > Hi it is again, does anyone have any ideas on how to get my > daughter to eat veggies or fruit. She will try anyhting but she will > spit it out almost immediately. She will eat muffins and pancakes that > has it. Any suggestions please. Is it bad if her typical day consists > of muffins, raisins, juce, hot dogs or meatballs,peanut butter > brownies, and eggs. > > Thank you > mom of Lydia 3 1/2 ASD (SCD for one week) What about trying to puree the fruit and serve it like applesauce,or poured over a plain she may not be able to tell that its actually fruit?..don't know too much new to the diet, only since this week. Or I find bribery works really well, you eat this and I will let you play " playstation " for 10 minutes. Lesley Son Cullen 7 PDD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 25, 2005 Report Share Posted June 25, 2005 its not bad, do remeber that you are doing the best for ur child with the resources at hand. ;-) ur doing better than me, fian wudnt eat anything for 10 days!! i had to strt him on banana pancakes and that was all hed eat for 4 days, he still isnt a great eater now, 1/4 of a banana, 4 eggs, grape juice, pear juice, chicken, odd bit of cooked pear, with eggs of course, everything with eggs, or forget it. basically.. but hes growing and hes happy and looks healthy as regards sensory issues, kai cudnt tolerate any meat before we began, we were originally gf/cf and within 2 mths of being on that diet he began to be able to cope with all types of meats. Personally i wud also pull the raisins, they have mould and fungus that the bacteria love, and dont panic, she wont starve, follow the others suggestions of pureeing everything into the muffins,-- i have done this with fian successfully for last 2 days, with a a tiny amount of honey persuasion hth emma kai 7 asd dspx fian 2 both doing really well scd 6 weeks > Hi it is again, does anyone have any ideas on how to get my > daughter to eat veggies or fruit. She will try anyhting but she will > spit it out almost immediately. She will eat muffins and pancakes that > has it. Any suggestions please. Is it bad if her typical day consists > of muffins, raisins, juce, hot dogs or meatballs,peanut butter > brownies, and eggs. > > Thank you > mom of Lydia 3 1/2 ASD (SCD for one week) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 26, 2005 Report Share Posted June 26, 2005 " Is it bad if her typical day consists of muffins, raisins, juice, hot dogs or meatballs,peanut butter brownies, and eggs. " , I am not sure how long she has been on SCD, but it is probably pretty early to be using raisins. Dried fruits are difficult to digest and are usually not introduced until late in the diet, once symptoms have subsided. As for whether this list of foods is " bad " , that depends more on how much of each she is getting. If she is not getting enough carbohydrates, then it could be bad. Kids need carbs to burn for energy. The idea of SCD is NOT to follow a low carb diet, but to follow a SPECIFIC carb diet. Muffins, hot dogs (questionnable, unless you are making them yourself), meatballs, peanut butter brownies and eggs are all high in protein and fat. The only thing you listed with many carbs is the juice and raisins. So, my answer is Yes it could be bad, but it isn't necessarily bad. You haven't really given me enough information to be able to figure out how many calories and carbs/fat/protein for a day. Jody mom to -6 and -8 SCD 29 months Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2005 Report Share Posted June 27, 2005 In the turkey meatballs I put spinach, in the beef meatballs I put sqash, all the muffins have fruits or veggies and the eggs have spinach in them. I can not get her to eat the fruits or veggies another way. I am concerned though. In the beginning she would eat all of what she liked. The last two days she is calmer, but she is not eating much of her food . For instance yesterday she ate a few bites of egg w/spinach, 1 1/2 peanut butter brownies, some pork skins, and afew bites of bacon and eggs for dinner. I tried so many things yesterday she would not try them. In the beginning she did try things. Thanks for your help " Jody G. " momtobandj@...> wrote: " Is it bad if her typical day consists of muffins, raisins, juice, hot dogs or meatballs,peanut butter brownies, and eggs. " , I am not sure how long she has been on SCD, but it is probably pretty early to be using raisins. Dried fruits are difficult to digest and are usually not introduced until late in the diet, once symptoms have subsided. As for whether this list of foods is " bad " , that depends more on how much of each she is getting. If she is not getting enough carbohydrates, then it could be bad. Kids need carbs to burn for energy. The idea of SCD is NOT to follow a low carb diet, but to follow a SPECIFIC carb diet. Muffins, hot dogs (questionnable, unless you are making them yourself), meatballs, peanut butter brownies and eggs are all high in protein and fat. The only thing you listed with many carbs is the juice and raisins. So, my answer is Yes it could be bad, but it isn't necessarily bad. You haven't really given me enough information to be able to figure out how many calories and carbs/fat/protein for a day. Jody mom to -6 and -8 SCD 29 months For information on the Specific Carbohydrate Diet, please read the book _Breaking the Vicious Cycle_ by Elaine Gottschall and read the following websites: http://www.breakingtheviciouscycle.info and http://www.pecanbread.com --------------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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