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request for advice-Picky eater with Sensory Issues
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<blockquote data-quote="Marguerite" data-source="post: 239758" data-attributes="member: 1991"><p>THis sounds really positive. ANd for difficult child to be cooking like that - that is great! There are some other kitchen resources I could recommend. If it's available in the US yet, I recommend te Nintendo DS "Cooking Guide". It's used with the hand-held Nintendo DS and it talks you through preparing recipes. </p><p></p><p>Also, for some Aussie recipes, a cookbook for kids is "Wombat Stew Cookbook". There is an Aussie kids story called "Wombat Stew" in which a dingo is trying to cook up a wombat he has caught, but the other animals all conspire to rescue the wombat. The cookbook has some great recipes for kids like "Numbat Nachos", "Tasmanian Devil Food Cake" and "Lizard Lemon Fizz". It's by Marcia Vaughan and published by Ashton Scholastics.</p><p></p><p>Or there's the internet - you can find amazing recipes and as he does them he can make changes to them and write those changes down on the computer to develop his own cookbook.</p><p></p><p>I also posted some recipes in "Healthy Living" which could be useful for a picky eater. I especially recommend gnocchi as a great recipe to make with kids. I used to make it with difficult child 3 when he was a pre-schooler. it also was recommended by the occupational therapist, because it helped with difficult child 3's hypermobile joints to roll out the dumpling mix (like a play doh snake) and then cut it into short pieces, then gently press each piece with a floured fork. It's really quick and easy to cook and you can do a lot of fun things with it in terms of sauces and other dishes.</p><p></p><p>I'm glad you've found some direction for help for him. </p><p></p><p>Marg</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marguerite, post: 239758, member: 1991"] THis sounds really positive. ANd for difficult child to be cooking like that - that is great! There are some other kitchen resources I could recommend. If it's available in the US yet, I recommend te Nintendo DS "Cooking Guide". It's used with the hand-held Nintendo DS and it talks you through preparing recipes. Also, for some Aussie recipes, a cookbook for kids is "Wombat Stew Cookbook". There is an Aussie kids story called "Wombat Stew" in which a dingo is trying to cook up a wombat he has caught, but the other animals all conspire to rescue the wombat. The cookbook has some great recipes for kids like "Numbat Nachos", "Tasmanian Devil Food Cake" and "Lizard Lemon Fizz". It's by Marcia Vaughan and published by Ashton Scholastics. Or there's the internet - you can find amazing recipes and as he does them he can make changes to them and write those changes down on the computer to develop his own cookbook. I also posted some recipes in "Healthy Living" which could be useful for a picky eater. I especially recommend gnocchi as a great recipe to make with kids. I used to make it with difficult child 3 when he was a pre-schooler. it also was recommended by the occupational therapist, because it helped with difficult child 3's hypermobile joints to roll out the dumpling mix (like a play doh snake) and then cut it into short pieces, then gently press each piece with a floured fork. It's really quick and easy to cook and you can do a lot of fun things with it in terms of sauces and other dishes. I'm glad you've found some direction for help for him. Marg [/QUOTE]
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