I call it pudding, it's a pudding consistency, but nothing like JELLO pudding, made with milk! ;-)
I make up the chia and fruit pudding using different organic frozen fruits. This batch was made with peaches and mangoes, but the last one I used blueberries and mangoes. You can use whatever your child likes, but I've read that it is good to rotate it some, as you can develop allergies to foods that you eat too often. That is why I played around with this, because Josh was eating WAY too much applesauce and it was beginning to give him re-flux.
I get my chia seeds here: at Raw Food World. You can go there to read all of the nutritional benefits of chia also. For 10% off of your oder, you can use the promo code HONEYMOON. I buy it often and keep them in a jar, since we use it pretty often.
First you put the organic fruit in the blender or food processor with about a 1/4 cup of water, add a little more as needed.
I then add another 3/4- 1 cup cup(s) of water to it, and 2 tablespoons of Agave nectar.
Add only 3/4 cup first stir in the chia and see if you think it needs more water. You could even use a fruit juice if you like!
Put it into a bowl, and add 4 tablespoons of chia seeds and stir!
Now, you cover it and refrigerate for at least 8 hours, so that the chia seeds have ample time to soak up water. This is a very hydrating treat! It turns very gelatinous! Joshua really enjoys this.
Joshua tends to choke after about 5 bites of food, so I use this as a palate cleanser in between bites, it really helps!!
Hope is the thing with feathers, That perches in the soul, And sings the tune without the words, And never stops at all~ Emily Dickinson
Tuesday, November 15, 2011
Chia and Fruit Pudding
Friday, November 11, 2011
Squash/Kale and Eggs
I've discovered a new twist, to make Joshua's beloved eggs for breakfast, more nutritious. Adding in yellow or zucchini squash and a little green. You could use spinach or kale for the green, but I used kale today. If your child is aversive to seeing green in their eggs, just use the squash and it's just yellow, like eggs. ;-)
First thinly slice the squash, and sauté it in a pan with some extra virgin olive oil. I cover the pan and set timer fir 5 minutes. While that's going, I thinly slice two leaves of kale, and then throw it into the pan after the 5 minute timer goes off on the squash. Saute for another minute or two, until the kale is a vivid green.
Next two eggs, sunny side up.
Throw it all in the food processor, and voila'!
Joshua LOVES it!
First thinly slice the squash, and sauté it in a pan with some extra virgin olive oil. I cover the pan and set timer fir 5 minutes. While that's going, I thinly slice two leaves of kale, and then throw it into the pan after the 5 minute timer goes off on the squash. Saute for another minute or two, until the kale is a vivid green.
Next two eggs, sunny side up.
Throw it all in the food processor, and voila'!
Joshua LOVES it!
Friday, November 4, 2011
FAST Newsletter, November 2011
The latest edition of the FAST Newsletter has arrived!
November 2011, FAST Newsletter
Click the above link to read the following articles:
You had me at hello
by Debbie Guagliardo
Approaching clinical trials… “What a long, strange trip it’s been”
by Edwin J. Weeber, Ph.D.
Questions regarding the potential clinical trial
by Rebecca D. Burdine, Ph.D
Opinion piece— clinically important
by Rebecca D. Burdine, Ph.D
Meet our new postdoctoral fellows
Thoughts on the word “cure”
by Rebecca D. Burdine, Ph.D
Jamie Berkley Memorial Tournament
The turning point
by Paula M. Evans
What I did this summer
by Tina Thompson
Ready for my close-up… in the Ville
by Sharon Weil-Chalker M.D
Events and fundraisers
Labels:
Angelman Syndrome,
AS articles,
FAST,
research
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