Feeding kids simmers down to the three Ps
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Welsh parents fall into these three categories with half of mothers described as "unperturbed" because they take little or no interest in what their children eat for lunch, figures out today show.
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(HealthDay News) -- Many parents may wonder about how frequently their children need to eat, how to regulate snacks, and what to do if their child simply refuses to eat or won't eat very much.
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Leaflets on how to make a healthy packed lunch is to be given to parents, the BBC learns.
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Forget shuttling kids between sports and tutors or enduring a long commute to live near a better school: improving a child's chance of success may be as simple as a regular, leisurely family dinner.
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MONDAY, Oct. 4 (HealthDayNews) --  If your child is at high risk for being overweight or obese, restricting food probably isn't the best way to try to keep the youngster at a healthy weight.
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The folks who brought back three-egg omelets and triple cheeseburgers want to teach your kids a thing or two about health, nutrition and exercise.
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If you want to eat less this holiday season, there's a simple solution: Eat more.
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A government scheme  to encourage children to eat more fruit and veg has boosted children's intake, research suggests.
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Children will be offered cooking lessons to improve their kitchen skills and to encourage a better diet.
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Some schools believe it is a way to make lunch lines more efficient. Parents see "Big Brother" lurking.
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Five of the countryÂs largest snack food producers announced today that they would start providing more nutritious foods to schools.
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Send us pix of your kids in wizard mode!
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When Krystina Brugh fell ill in January, her parents thought it was the stomach flu. They fed her crackers and her favorite sandwich, peanut butter and marshmallow fluff, to give her strength. She didn't get better. Soon, the 11-year-old couldn't even keep down water, and her kidneys started to fail.
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Nutrition experts advise parents to provide a good breakfast for their children because it improves performance at school and avoids obesity.
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Early morning in Otsego, Minn., is &quot;crunch time&quot; at the Simonsons&#39; house. Cereal starts the day for 49 percent of all Americans, and 7-year-olds Kyle and Kali Simonson and their 6-year-old sister, Kara, are no exception.
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Young people just need to get started.
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Better nutrition not only helps small boys grow up taller and stronger but can boost earning power, a long-term study in Guatemala showed on Friday, with the researchers saying childhood feeding would help reduce poverty.