Guest guest Posted April 25, 2007 Report Share Posted April 25, 2007 when can i reintroduce pork rinds and raisins to my son's diet after the INTRO? these are the only 2 snacks that he likes. i am hoping that by going back to the intro and cleaning him out his self-limiting days will soon be over. we shall see...... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 25, 2007 Report Share Posted April 25, 2007 Eileen, Hi! How are you? When I make goat yogurt, it comes out somewhat runny. I thought for sure I was going to have to sweeten it with fruit or something and figure out a way to thicken it up to get my boys to eat it. But then I just decided to see what they would do if I put it plain in their sippy cups. And they surprised me by drinking it just like it was milk. If I were you, I would make the goat yogurt and put it in your girls' bottles and hand it to them like it was their formula. They might surprise you and drink it as is. As for the pork rinds and raisons, you probably ought to take those out of Cole's diet for a while. They are advanced foods and not easily digested. See if he can develop a taste for some cut up cooked fruit or homemade popsicles or squash fries. He might fight you on it, but it will be worth it in the long run. Dana and Garrett, 3 years old as of Mar 24 SCD 10 months Celiac, ASD, Speech and Motor Apraxia --------------------------------- Ahhh...imagining that irresistible " new car " smell? Check outnew cars at Yahoo! Autos. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 25, 2007 Report Share Posted April 25, 2007 > > when can i reintroduce pork rinds and raisins to my son's diet after > the INTRO? these are the only 2 snacks that he likes. i am hoping that > by going back to the intro and cleaning him out his self-limiting days > will soon be over. we shall see...... > Pork rinds may be legal but they aren't very good and they are also salty. Raisins are an advanced food and from what you report your child is not ready for them. Elaine advised using dried fruit only occasionally if there is sulfite sensitivity. Even though a food may be legal it also may not be a frequent wise choice. Mrs. Deals, I do think you have been overly anxious to use commercial foods. Why not be very cautious until progress is underway again? Carol F. SCD 7 years, celiac Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 25, 2007 Report Share Posted April 25, 2007 I didn't know our kids could have pork rinds. Where do you find these? > > > > when can i reintroduce pork rinds and raisins to my son's diet after > > the INTRO? these are the only 2 snacks that he likes. i am hoping that > > by going back to the intro and cleaning him out his self- limiting days > > will soon be over. we shall see...... > > > Pork rinds may be legal but they aren't very good and they are also salty. Raisins are an > advanced food and from what you report your child is not ready for them. Elaine advised > using dried fruit only occasionally if there is sulfite sensitivity. > Even though a food may be legal it also may not be a frequent wise choice. > > Mrs. Deals, I do think you have been overly anxious to use commercial foods. Why not be > very cautious until progress is underway again? > > Carol F. > SCD 7 years, celiac > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 25, 2007 Report Share Posted April 25, 2007 Pork rinds are not recommended. Very hard to digest and not healthy. chericontes wrote: I didn't know our kids could have pork rinds. Where do you find these? > > > > when can i reintroduce pork rinds and raisins to my son's diet after > > the INTRO? these are the only 2 snacks that he likes. i am hoping that > > by going back to the intro and cleaning him out his self- limiting days > > will soon be over. we shall see...... > > > Pork rinds may be legal but they aren't very good and they are also salty. Raisins are an > advanced food and from what you report your child is not ready for them. Elaine advised > using dried fruit only occasionally if there is sulfite sensitivity. > Even though a food may be legal it also may not be a frequent wise choice. > > Mrs. Deals, I do think you have been overly anxious to use commercial foods. Why not be > very cautious until progress is underway again? > > Carol F. > SCD 7 years, celiac > Dana and Garrett, 3 years old as of Mar 24 SCD 10 months Celiac, ASD, Speech and Motor Apraxia --------------------------------- Ahhh...imagining that irresistible " new car " smell? Check outnew cars at Yahoo! Autos. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2007 Report Share Posted April 26, 2007 > > > > > > when can i reintroduce pork rinds and raisins to my son's diet > after > > > the INTRO? these are the only 2 snacks that he likes. i am > hoping that > > > by going back to the intro and cleaning him out his self- > limiting days > > > will soon be over. we shall see...... > > > > > Pork rinds may be legal but they aren't very good and they are > also salty. Raisins are an > > advanced food and from what you report your child is not ready for > them. Elaine advised > > using dried fruit only occasionally if there is sulfite > sensitivity. > > Even though a food may be legal it also may not be a frequent wise > choice. > > > > Mrs. Deals, I do think you have been overly anxious to use > commercial foods. Why not be > > very cautious until progress is underway again? > > > > Carol F. > > SCD 7 years, celiac > > > Hi, I haven't read all the background of your situation, but we enjoy plantains from the Latin American grocery store and some healthfood stores in addition to pork rinds after being SCD for 3 yrs. They're the closest things to chips/crackers we can have. I avoid pork rinds with anything but pork rinds and salt in the ingredients, and find the ones at " Aldi " are fluffier and lighter than " Baconets " -some brands you can easily break a tooth! Dollar Tree has plain ones some times, really good......Turkey Creek? Anyway, just thought I'd join you in your desire to incorporate favored snack foods in the diet. We enjoy our salt-haven't had any negative consequences with it. Love in Christ Judy mother of , age 6, SCD 3-1/2 yrs. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2007 Report Share Posted April 26, 2007 > > Hi, > I haven't read all the background of your situation, but we enjoy > plantains from the Latin American grocery store and some healthfood > stores in addition to pork rinds after being SCD for 3 yrs. Judy, as a three year veteran of SCD can we assume you are happily now symptom free? I ask because plantains are ILLEGAL for those that are not healed according to the food lists on Elaine ootschall's site. I would not want people here to think they are OK. Carol F. SCD 7 years, celiac Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2007 Report Share Posted April 26, 2007 Judy, Are you aware that plantains are not SCD legal? I love them as much as anyone, and they are a great alternative to potatos and chips, but not if you're strictly SCD. Meleah Re: Pork rinds & raisins > > > > > > when can i reintroduce pork rinds and raisins to my son's diet > after > > > the INTRO? these are the only 2 snacks that he likes. i am > hoping that > > > by going back to the intro and cleaning him out his self- > limiting days > > > will soon be over. we shall see...... > > > > > Pork rinds may be legal but they aren't very good and they are > also salty. Raisins are an > > advanced food and from what you report your child is not ready for > them. Elaine advised > > using dried fruit only occasionally if there is sulfite > sensitivity. > > Even though a food may be legal it also may not be a frequent wise > choice. > > > > Mrs. Deals, I do think you have been overly anxious to use > commercial foods. Why not be > > very cautious until progress is underway again? > > > > Carol F. > > SCD 7 years, celiac > > > Hi, I haven't read all the background of your situation, but we enjoy plantains from the Latin American grocery store and some healthfood stores in addition to pork rinds after being SCD for 3 yrs. They're the closest things to chips/crackers we can have. I avoid pork rinds with anything but pork rinds and salt in the ingredients, and find the ones at " Aldi " are fluffier and lighter than " Baconets " -some brands you can easily break a tooth! Dollar Tree has plain ones some times, really good......Turkey Creek? Anyway, just thought I'd join you in your desire to incorporate favored snack foods in the diet. We enjoy our salt-haven't had any negative consequences with it. Love in Christ Judy mother of , age 6, SCD 3-1/2 yrs. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.