In article >,
Miche > wrote:

> In article >,
> camrodri > wrote:
>
> > Do not forget to use your imagination and ingenuity to make the kitchen
> > won’t be a hell, on the contrary it became a good time for you and yours
>
> If you don't tell your children that vegetables are evil things to be
> avoided, you won't have a problem getting them to eat vegetables!

I think that's only half the battle.

> We never told our daughter that she wasn't supposed to like broccoli,
> for example, and she's always eaten it like it's going out of style.
>
> She's always eaten what we eat -- none of this special "kid food" that's
> so prevalent these days. Blech.

That's the other half right there. The old "do what I say, not what I
do" works very poorly. If the parents like vegetables and show it, it
will be more likely that the kids will like them also. Of course, it
doesn't always work.

We didn't have too many problems with our kids and food. They are now
23, 26 and 30. The oldest still doesn't like mushrooms, but that just
means more for us!

--
Dan Abel
Petaluma, California USA