(11) 50 Great Christmas Freezer Cookie Recipes. 5 healthy brain foods for kids | The Health & Wellness Blog. So everyone’s back in the swing of things, right? The kids are back at school and and they’re starting to get used to heading out the door in the morning for a fun-filled day of learning. Did you know there’s a bunch of delicious foods you can include in your child’s diet to help boost their brain power? Read on for a list of a few, plus find some tasty, healthy recipes they’re sure to enjoy. Can I interest you in a possible lunch trade? 5 brain foods for kids1. 2. 3. 4. 5. And: Always remember to feed your kids breakfast. Check out these 65 healthy, kid-friendly recipes for inspiration. Which healthy foods do your kids love? You might also like: 65+ kid-friendly recipes - Kids Cooking. Cool It Week: Pineapple Raspberry Rockets! - Sweet Potato Chronicles. Is it me or has everyone gone crazy for gourmet popsicles this year? Every magazine I buy seems to be giving major page counts to lavishly art directed spreads on cardamom-infused peach swirls or blueberry cheesecake popsicles.
They all sound and look great but unless I was doing some competitive entertaining (What's that Gwyneth? Apple wants another strawberry basil pop? Of course! These pineapple raspberry pops are about as fancy as I get. Pineapple Raspberry Rockets 3/4 cup sugar 1 cup water 4 cups fresh pineapple 2 pints raspberries 1 Tbsp lime juice Method Start by making a simple syrup. Finely dice your pineapple, avoiding the hard inner core bits. Get out your blender! Rinse out the blender.
Get your molds and sticks ready! Now spoon in enough of the pineapple puree to come 3/4 of the way up the mold. I had enough puree to make some straight up popsicles as well. Watermelon-Blueberry Ice Pops (Comments & Reviews)