About pLDNetworks

lunch

Natural Value Waxed Paper Bags: Helping Make a Less-Toxic Lunch

submitted by lawilcox

Last August, I posted some suggestions for helping your kids get back to school with fewer toxins HERE. In that post I shared this information about packing a less-toxic lunch:
“…Since then, I have tried to minimize how much ‘plastic’ my son’s food actually touches. Instead of placing sandwiches, veggies and fruits in Ziploc® or plastic zipper baggies, (while they are super-convenient, cheap and easy), I try to wrap foods up – much like little presents – in wax paper. To make sure they stay closed, I seal them with fun labels printed with my son’s name and images of things in which he’s interested.”
Sometime after writing that post, I discovered a new (to me, at least) product – Natural Value Waxed Paper Bags. My husband and I have both found that using these “baggies” saves us time in the mornings when we’re scrambling to get Ethan’s lunch packed.


TGIF....no really, Friday's

submitted by KentPotter

There is something dangerous about the family with autism sitting at a table in the middle of a restaurant. We have had our share of eventful dining out experiences and know better than to take the host up on the lovely center ring. I need to step back and share a few important things before I proceed.


Introducing New Foods: (teaching text on screen - no audio) new food chart, rewards, tips, what to watch for

Learn the importance of utilizing a new foods chart for capturing data and motivating your child/client. This video shows specific examples and highlights you are watching as the session unfolds. Three new foods are being introduced during this short vignette.

Introducing New Foods: Tips For Parents

Megan reviews the extensive process that is sometimes required to help a child learn to accept new foods. Eating therapy can significantly improve a child's chances of accepting and acquiring the skills necessary to attempt new foods. Learn tips and ways that you can begin the process at home and what to expect from working with a professional.

Syndicate content