What kind of a young lad says their team "dominated "a game,Iâm afraid Iâm with @Little_Lord_Fauntleroy here
Knocking a kid for being slightly articulate is roasterish
Phonetics is a gamechanger along with Lego cartoons
@Little_Lord_Fauntleroy is consistent in his disdain for all things Gaelic which is admirable if mean spirited
I donât believe this kid ever said such a thing
Kids donât talk like that
Do any of you give kids (toddlers) supplements just in case something might be missing out of their diet. Have tried Paharmaton but it tastes like shit so they wonât go near it.
Once in a blue moon. Concern is that by giving them a multivitamin supplement youâre force-fitting them to a bell-curve. What if they end up getting too much of a vitamin they donât need and it causes other issues? Best route is plenty of fresh organic veg and running around outside.
Not sure if that makes sense pal. If youâre worried because how sick the smallies have been this past winter, itâs been exceptionally bad for a lot of families. There were weeks where it felt like it would never end. But, what doesnât kill youâŚ
Thatâs unusual, mine would kill for the liquid pharmaton, they love it.
You can get the jellies if they wonât take it from the spoon, no kid ever refused a jelly.
Yeah, the odd time but never keep it up. To be honest I reckon multivitamins are bollix if the diet is fairly balanced. The nutribullet is handy for getting the likes of celery and spinach into them even if their molecular structure is smashed.
like
Pharmaton jellies? Good man, just what I was hoping for.
Your right, but after a bout of sickness the young fella can go off proper food for up to two weeks. Wonât eat meat, just shite like pasta, cheese and cereal.
On too much vitamins and minerals, doesnât the body just pass them out?
Chitty chitty bang bang was great everyone. Cant wait for annie now
With the best will and intentions in the world itâs impossible to get a stubborn 4 year old to eat a healthy diet all the time. Fuckers have too much choice and are exposed to such a variety of foods that they can be very picky. I have 4 kids and only one of them will eat sausage and chips, two point blank refuse to eat fish. Luckily they all love carrots and will eat lean red meat. Given the choice it would be bread, pasta and rice for every meal. Supplements will do them no harm at this time of year.
Get sneaky with how you get the veg into him. And be patient - it could just be used phase. My eldest wouldnât touch veggies for months there, but now he insists on bringing raw carrots to school, he eats courgettes, legumes, etc. Hugh Fearnley Whittingstall has some great kid-friendly pasta recipes that are healthy. One example is macaroni and cheese, with a pureed pea sauce. Another is a courgette mozarella pasta bake. Let me know if youâd like me to upload a few here.
As for passing excess vitamins out, sure - the likes of VitC will give you cramps, the scutts and possibly headaches but you could pass it. For a kid, the above could be an issue though. With the levels in a kidâs multi-vit, this possibly wouldnât be a severe and immediate issue. But long-term low-dose exposure could lead to all sorts of health issues.
As an aside, a relatively new issue relates to foods that are âenhancedâ or âenrichedâ with vitamins. Look at Kelloggs, avonmore super milk, etc. Itâs becoming impossible what vitamins weâre getting over the course of a day, and itâs suspected that these foods are introducing new dietary imbalances. Keep it simple: organic where possible, unprocessesed, and as close to the start of the production line (e.g. Steel-cut oats are better for you than quick cook oats).
And go seasonal with fruit and veg if you can.
Getting access to local honey cam be a game changer too for the likes of colds and allergyâs especially around pollen season. I had a local source for a few years but his swarm produced fuck all last year so didnât get anything.
Cheers lads!
Thatâs a great suggestion, and very true. Kids are exposed to so much environmental shit nowadays. Moulds due to poorly ventilated / airtight houses, electromagnetic pollution from wi-fi and mobiles, etc. Turn off the phones and wi-fi at night, and a spoon of local honey in the porridge every morning
Iâd be very tempted to keep bees. A neighbour had a few hives when we were kids. The honey was honreal.
The local stuff didnât taste great in my opinion but the subtle smell from it was so familiar, just like walking through one of our meadows on a summers day⌠Which makes complete sense obviously!