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	<title>Comments on: Articles</title>
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	<description>Healthy Eating, Healthy Families</description>
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		<title>By: Maria Kurmlavage</title>
		<link>http://www.realmomnutrition.com/articles/comment-page-1/#comment-101</link>
		<dc:creator>Maria Kurmlavage</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 22 Apr 2010 21:31:12 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Dear Sally;

I enjoyed your article in the Philly inquirer this  morning (I was eating cholesterol reducing corn muffins while I read).

One thing that is very different in raising my children vs. growing up in the late 60&#039;s is portion control.  But it was not called that!  First, we had to ask for a snack .  SO if I asked,&quot;Mom can I have a cookie?&quot;  If the answer was affirmative it went like this,&quot; You may have 2.&quot;

My mom, being a child of the depression,  was probably trying to be frugal and also have cookies available for her other five children.  It wasn&#039;t until college that I ever heard of people eating entire sleeves of cookies in one sitting.

But in raising my children, we definitely have a supersize me attitude.  We are fortunate to have three normal size children (saving # 2 who is now sporting the freshman 15), and one underweight one.

Suggestions for a new article:  Moms like me with the underweight child taking AD/HD meds like concerta.  They have no appetite.  Getting the calories in is a daily grind, and
you want to maximize them.  It is so awful to get the BMI letter from the school each year,&quot;Johnny is on the 4th percentile for BMI...&quot;

THoughts on HOW to maximize each bite would be appreciated.  There are many of us out there--I know it is kind of countercultural, but we are there. 

Thanks!

Maria</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Dear Sally;</p>
<p>I enjoyed your article in the Philly inquirer this  morning (I was eating cholesterol reducing corn muffins while I read).</p>
<p>One thing that is very different in raising my children vs. growing up in the late 60&#8217;s is portion control.  But it was not called that!  First, we had to ask for a snack .  SO if I asked,&#8221;Mom can I have a cookie?&#8221;  If the answer was affirmative it went like this,&#8221; You may have 2.&#8221;</p>
<p>My mom, being a child of the depression,  was probably trying to be frugal and also have cookies available for her other five children.  It wasn&#8217;t until college that I ever heard of people eating entire sleeves of cookies in one sitting.</p>
<p>But in raising my children, we definitely have a supersize me attitude.  We are fortunate to have three normal size children (saving # 2 who is now sporting the freshman 15), and one underweight one.</p>
<p>Suggestions for a new article:  Moms like me with the underweight child taking AD/HD meds like concerta.  They have no appetite.  Getting the calories in is a daily grind, and<br />
you want to maximize them.  It is so awful to get the BMI letter from the school each year,&#8221;Johnny is on the 4th percentile for BMI&#8230;&#8221;</p>
<p>THoughts on HOW to maximize each bite would be appreciated.  There are many of us out there&#8211;I know it is kind of countercultural, but we are there. </p>
<p>Thanks!</p>
<p>Maria</p>
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