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OMG - I just bought 8 bottles @ .99 - watch the kids hate them! I thought it

sounded great! I will post the outcome. I bought all flavors except peach

and mango - euck!

Rosemary in NY with 3 children (13, 11 and 7)

with CF. I have a dog named TOBI and have

coined the phrase " BREATHE DAMMIT "

my new favorite quote is

Any idiot can face a crisis -

it's day to day living that wears you out.

Anton Chekhov

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I will go check - be right back - nah, the ones I bought all say a Snapple a

DAY - next time I will check those other flavors ......

Rosemary in NY with 3 children (13, 11 and 7)

with CF. I have a dog named TOBI and have

coined the phrase " BREATHE DAMMIT "

my new favorite quote is

Any idiot can face a crisis -

it's day to day living that wears you out.

Anton Chekhov

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Share on other sites

If you're looking for additional ways to get vitamins and minerals (and

calories) into kids, you might try these drinks

from Snapple called Snapple-A-Day. There are three flavors, Strawberry-Banana,

Tropical Blend, and Peach.

Each bottle has 210 calories, and even though Snapple calls them a " meal

replacement, " for people who need more calories

you could serve a small amount each day as part of a " nutritional enchancement "

plan. These are good alternatives for people

who are burned out on those icky canned " milk shakes " or Scandishakes (and those

things have the bad type of fats in them

anyway!).

It looks like the Snapple-A-Day RDAs are identical, though the Tropical Blend

looks the healthiest because it has a variety

of fruits (and carrots). To check out ingredients, go to

http://www.snapple-a-day.com.

All of the Snapple-A-Day varieties are an excellent source of vitamins A, C, and

E and postassium and folic acid.

And they're good sources of vitamin K and zinc. They supply 35% of US RDA for

magnesium (in the form of magnesium lactate).

They also have a substantial amount of sugar, not a good idea when you're

fighting any type of active infection,

so you'd want to save these when active infection isn't a problem.

Has anyone tried these? I imagine they're probably pretty expensive. But if you

divide a bottle into 1/4's for little tykes, then

you can stretch it.

Kim

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Thanks for the info. We have not tried them but I'm going to look for

them. I refuse to give my daughter the Scandishakes or Scandical. When

I read the ingredients I was horrified! It's calories but not worth

giving her hydrogenated oils and corn syrup. I've heard corn syrup is

one of the main causes of irritable bowel syndrome too. Anyway, I have

been looking for some healthier alternatives, Thanks!

Snapple-A-Day

If you're looking for additional ways to get vitamins and minerals (and

calories) into kids, you might try these drinks

from Snapple called Snapple-A-Day. There are three flavors,

Strawberry-Banana, Tropical Blend, and Peach.

Each bottle has 210 calories, and even though Snapple calls them a " meal

replacement, " for people who need more calories

you could serve a small amount each day as part of a " nutritional

enchancement " plan. These are good alternatives for people

who are burned out on those icky canned " milk shakes " or Scandishakes

(and those things have the bad type of fats in them

anyway!).

It looks like the Snapple-A-Day RDAs are identical, though the Tropical

Blend looks the healthiest because it has a variety

of fruits (and carrots). To check out ingredients, go to

http://www.snapple-a-day.com.

All of the Snapple-A-Day varieties are an excellent source of vitamins

A, C, and E and postassium and folic acid.

And they're good sources of vitamin K and zinc. They supply 35% of US

RDA for magnesium (in the form of magnesium lactate).

They also have a substantial amount of sugar, not a good idea when

you're fighting any type of active infection,

so you'd want to save these when active infection isn't a problem.

Has anyone tried these? I imagine they're probably pretty expensive. But

if you divide a bottle into 1/4's for little tykes, then

you can stretch it.

Kim

-------------------------------------------

The opinions and information exchanged on this list should IN NO WAY

be construed as medical advice.

PLEASE CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN BEFORE CHANGING ANY MEDICATIONS OR

TREATMENTS.

------------------------------------

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Rosemary, check the front label of the bottle (or back ingredient label). Did

you buy the Snapple-A-Day

variety or just the Snapple?

Mango isn't in the " Snapple-A-Day " category so it won't have the

" meal-replacement

nutritional content, " it would be just like any other juice.

Kim

> OMG - I just bought 8 bottles @ .99 - watch the kids hate them! I thought it

> sounded great! I will post the outcome. I bought all flavors except peach

> and mango - euck!

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, thank you for the post mentioning corn syrup; I first found out that

I had CFRD on " high fructose corn syrup! " Have since learned to read labels

much more carefully! Love to you and to yours, n Rojas

Snapple-A-Day

If you're looking for additional ways to get vitamins and minerals (and

calories) into kids, you might try these drinks

from Snapple called Snapple-A-Day. There are three flavors,

Strawberry-Banana, Tropical Blend, and Peach.

Each bottle has 210 calories, and even though Snapple calls them a " meal

replacement, " for people who need more calories

you could serve a small amount each day as part of a " nutritional

enchancement " plan. These are good alternatives for people

who are burned out on those icky canned " milk shakes " or Scandishakes

(and those things have the bad type of fats in them

anyway!).

It looks like the Snapple-A-Day RDAs are identical, though the Tropical

Blend looks the healthiest because it has a variety

of fruits (and carrots). To check out ingredients, go to

http://www.snapple-a-day.com.

All of the Snapple-A-Day varieties are an excellent source of vitamins

A, C, and E and postassium and folic acid.

And they're good sources of vitamin K and zinc. They supply 35% of US

RDA for magnesium (in the form of magnesium lactate).

They also have a substantial amount of sugar, not a good idea when

you're fighting any type of active infection,

so you'd want to save these when active infection isn't a problem.

Has anyone tried these? I imagine they're probably pretty expensive. But

if you divide a bottle into 1/4's for little tykes, then

you can stretch it.

Kim

-------------------------------------------

The opinions and information exchanged on this list should IN NO WAY

be construed as medical advice.

PLEASE CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN BEFORE CHANGING ANY MEDICATIONS OR

TREATMENTS.

------------------------------------

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