As children become more independent eaters and are aware of what others are eating, be a good role model at the family table so your child can learn from you about healthy food choices and establish healthy food preferences.
Include fruit and vegetables at meals, and as you and other family members eat these foods, it will increase the likelihood that your child will as well.
Related articles
Enriched drinks provide your child with important building blocks for life
5 mins to read
Breathe, relax, repeat: mindfulness for mini-minds
Mindfulness is the simple action of becoming fully aware of what’s happening in the present moment.
2 mins to read
Why fathers are important to a child’s development and well-being
It’s an ongoing joy being a dad” – Liam Neeson
5 mins to read
Building immunity – nurture your child’s immune system
Your child is born with an immature immune system.
5 mins to read
Children and sleep: sweet dreams, strong immunity at bedtime
Getting enough quality sleep is essential to your child’s mental and physical health, not to mention that it makes your life as a parent easier when the kids are sleeping better.
3 mins to read
Guide for Fussy & Picky Eaters
There’s nothing like the feeling of accomplishment when your little one eats up the healthy meal that you prepare especially for them.
5 mins to read
The Foundation Years
Your child’s growth can be likened to the growth of an apple tree.
5 mins to read
Your toddler, the independent eater
-
2 mins to read
The Power of play based learning: why learning through play is important
Children understand the world around them through play – with every new experience, they learn something new and as the experiences stack, so do their skills and abilities.
2 mins to read
How to have more happy moments with your child: Building happy memories
“I just wish I had more time!” How many times have you said this to friends and family?
5 mins to read
Nestle Nankid Unique Combination Ingredients
Mom, you only want the best for yo
5 mins to read
The Junior Eater from around 12 months and onwards
.
5 mins to read
A guide to creating a healthy routine for 3-5 year-olds
As your child reaches through milestones, which include their development, social and cognitive skills, they become masters at their own play.
3 mins to read
Juniors are different
Juniors think differently, act differently and, most frustratingly, eat differently. They won’t eat what you want them to eat or they play with their food and expect you to play with it too.
5 mins to read