Hi folks,

I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
(about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.

I would like to know what moms outside of America feed their toddlers
as snack foods. If you have any interesting and colorful foods,
anecdotes, funny stories, and traditions with the foods I would like to
hear them!

Your comments may be used in an award-winning US parenting magazine
with over a million subscribers.

I look forward to your feedback. Thanks for any help you can provide.

Hot dogs are the number one cause of choking deaths in toddlers. They
fit perfectly in the windpipe. CUT THEM UP SMALL.

"tbadal" > wrote in message
oups.com
> Hi folks,
>
> I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America
> it's
> commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.

Huh? Not really, for any toddlers that I have known. Maybe in some
areas, but not all. Remember, America is a large area and it contains
many different countries.

BOB

tbadal wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
> commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.
>


Not in my experience. I think you are being fed a stereotype that is
not really true, unless that's what the family eats also.

gloria p

In article .com>,
"tbadal" > wrote:

> Hi folks,
>
> I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
> commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.

Ooh the depth and breadth of your research is already apparent!

>
> I would like to know what moms outside of America feed their toddlers
> as snack foods. If you have any interesting and colorful foods,
> anecdotes, funny stories, and traditions with the foods I would like to
> hear them!
>
> Your comments may be used in an award-winning US parenting magazine
> with over a million subscribers.

Oh good, this mean you can afford to pay us for doing your job! How
per word?

>
> I look forward to your feedback. Thanks for any help you can provide.
>

You're welcome.



Charleson Mambo

--
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
To confuse, inveigle, and obfuscate.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
<spam> www.accanthology.com Buy "The Alt.Cyberpunk.Chatsubo Anthology" </spam>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

>Your comments may be used in an award->winning US parenting magazine
>with over a million subscribers.


Hope I get credited and paid or I'll be in touch with you!

"tbadal" > wrote in message
oups.com...
> Hi folks,
>
> I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
> commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.
>

Where the hell are you from? I fed my kids whisky, when I was in good
mood. Otherwise it was broken glass. They're really well adjusted as a
result. Chicken nuggets and hot dogs, my ass.

Scott.

Scotty wrote:

> "tbadal" > wrote in message
> oups.com...
> > Hi folks,
> >
> > I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> > (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
> > commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.
> >
>
> Where the hell are you from? I fed my kids whisky, when I was in good
> mood. Otherwise it was broken glass. They're really well adjusted as a
> result. Chicken nuggets and hot dogs, my ass.


Toadlers can eat sh*t as far as I'm concerned...

--
Best
Greg

tbadal wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> (about 2 years old) around the world eat.


You mean besides crayons?

Best regards,
Bob

Well at 2 years old I suppose they eat "BABY" food, must be called
that for a reason hmm. If you are what you say you are, I suggest you
stop buying the line of crap you're being "fed". That is they do in
between leaking all over the place. Now pay up, I figure $3 a letter
should cover it.

tbadal wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America
it's
> commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.

Not at my house. Nary a chicken nugget will touch my sweet pea's lips!

>
> I would like to know what moms outside of America feed their toddlers
> as snack foods. If you have any interesting and colorful foods,
> anecdotes, funny stories, and traditions with the foods I would like
to
> hear them!
>
> Your comments may be used in an award-winning US parenting magazine
> with over a million subscribers.
>
> I look forward to your feedback. Thanks for any help you can provide.

Please don't disparage all US Moms by saying we all feed our kids that
crap. My son (15 months) eats what we eat - all varieties of food -
including beets, swiss chard, black-eyed peas, broccoli, whole grain
rice and pasta, and all sorts of good stuff.

-L.

On 26 Apr 2005 19:19:47 -0700, "tbadal" > wrote:

>Hi folks,
>
>I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
>(about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
>commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.

Are you serious? Yuck.
When my sons were toddlers, they used to eat whatever we used to eat,
period. As I am the house cook and I love cooking, that means French
food, Italian food, Chinese, Thai and Japanese food, Spanish and
Portuguese food... You get the idea. They are now 10 and 7, and only
the quantities have changed. They sure appreciate good food!

Nathalie in Switzerland

In article .net>,
"Gregory Morrow"
<gregorymorrowEMERGENCYCANCELLATIONARCHIMEDES@eart hlink.net> wrote:
>
>Scotty wrote:
>
>> "tbadal" > wrote in message
>> oups.com...
>> > Hi folks,
>> >
>> > I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
>> > (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
>> > commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.
>> >
>>
>> Where the hell are you from? I fed my kids whisky, when I was in good
>> mood. Otherwise it was broken glass. They're really well adjusted as a
>> result. Chicken nuggets and hot dogs, my ass.
>
>Toadlers can eat sh*t as far as I'm concerned...

They mostly do.

Cheers, Phred.

--
LID

"Scotty" > wrote in message
news:X4Fbe.1141178$6l.857182@pd7tw2no...
>
> "tbadal" > wrote in message
> oups.com...
> > Hi folks,
> >
> > I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> > (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
> > commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.
> >
>
> Where the hell are you from? I fed my kids whisky, when I was in good
> mood. Otherwise it was broken glass. They're really well adjusted as a
> result. Chicken nuggets and hot dogs, my ass.
>
> Scott.

You did *WHAT* with the 'dogs and 'nuggets?!?




Shaun aRe...

tbadal wrote:

>Hi folks,
>
>I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
>(about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
>commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.
>
>I would like to know what moms outside of America feed their toddlers
>as snack foods. If you have any interesting and colorful foods,
>anecdotes, funny stories, and traditions with the foods I would like to
>hear them!
>
>Your comments may be used in an award-winning US parenting magazine
>with over a million subscribers.
>
>I look forward to your feedback. Thanks for any help you can provide.
>
>
>
Most folks in this part of the country like to feed 'em corn, but I like
acorns...gives 'em a better flavor!

Bubba


--
You wanna measure, or you wanna cook?

"tbadal" > wrote in message
oups.com...
> Hi folks,
>
> I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
> commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.

Are you nuts? "commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc" I think you
need to do more research before drawing those generalized statements. My
grandkids "Corn, sausage, roast, pasketti, green beans, apples, strawberries,
bananas, oatmeal, toast, salad, cheese, and the list goes on and on. Chicken
Nuggets is an occasional reward.

Dimitri

"tbadal" > wrote:

>Hi folks,
>
>I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
>(about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
>commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.

So your name is Tanveer Badal, you're a "journalist" from America (?
really? my what a melting pot), and you've already asked folks in
Dubai working Mom G-group what Indian kids eat. Not only are you a
troll of the worst sort, you're a poor ****ing excuse for a
"journalist". Is this what we've come to now? A "journalist" goes to
freaking Usenet to get the "facts". You are a truly pathetic piece of
shit, (IMO only, of course) and if I had you in even a High School
journalism class, I'd flunk your sorry ass on the spot. By quick
Google search, I see you're apparently already well-established. I
think it would do everyone well to Google for your name, and seriously
avoid any publication that is stupid enough to hire you. Of course,
once again that is only an expression of my opinion, and I am not
calling for a mass boycott. I believe if I see you again, it would be
only proper for me to contact some of these organizations and tell
them they could save some cash by just surfing the net for themselves.

DISCLAIMER: The former post is my opinion only and does not reflect
the facts or the opinions of my employer or my newsfeed provider.

On Wed 27 Apr 2005 06:15:24a, Bubba wrote in rec.food.cooking:

> tbadal wrote:
>
>>Hi folks,
>>
>>I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
>>(about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
>>commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.
>>
>>I would like to know what moms outside of America feed their toddlers
>>as snack foods. If you have any interesting and colorful foods,
>>anecdotes, funny stories, and traditions with the foods I would like to
>>hear them!
>>
>>Your comments may be used in an award-winning US parenting magazine
>>with over a million subscribers.
>>
>>I look forward to your feedback. Thanks for any help you can provide.
>>
>>
>>
> Most folks in this part of the country like to feed 'em corn, but I like
> acorns...gives 'em a better flavor!
>
> Bubba

Hickory nuts and Peanuts...gives 'em that Smithfield touch!

--
Wayne Boatwright
____________________________________________

Give me a smart idiot over a stupid genius any day.
Sam Goldwyn, 1882-1974

tbadal wrote:
>
> I would like to know what moms outside of America feed their toddlers
> as snack foods.

Breast milk, naturally.

> I look forward to your feedback.

Feedback, eh... trying to make a funny?

Sheldon

Food.


"tbadal" > wrote in message
oups.com...
> Hi folks,
>
> I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
> commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.
>
> I would like to know what moms outside of America feed their toddlers
> as snack foods. If you have any interesting and colorful foods,
> anecdotes, funny stories, and traditions with the foods I would like to
> hear them!
>
> Your comments may be used in an award-winning US parenting magazine
> with over a million subscribers.
>
> I look forward to your feedback. Thanks for any help you can provide.
>

On 26 Apr 2005 19:19:47 -0700, "tbadal" > wrote:

>Hi folks,
>
>I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
>(about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
>commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.
>
>I would like to know what moms outside of America feed their toddlers
>as snack foods. If you have any interesting and colorful foods,
>anecdotes, funny stories, and traditions with the foods I would like to
>hear them!
>
>Your comments may be used in an award-winning US parenting magazine
>with over a million subscribers.
>
>I look forward to your feedback. Thanks for any help you can provide.

If they want healthy, well-adjusted kids who'll eat a wide variety of
food, hopefully they'll give them the same wide variety of fruits,
vegetables and meats as they eat themselves, only in smaller
quantities at a time! Toddlers eat what they're used to eating, and if
you want to feed your kids processed pap then that's what they'll
expect! Yes they love chicken nuggets but that's hardly the basis of a
healthy diet... of course a lot of parents think that stuff's 'food'
too so the kids haven't got a hope.
~Karen aka Kajikit
Crafts, cats, and chocolate - the three essentials of life
http://www.kajikitscorner.com
*remove 'nospam' to reply

tbadal wrote:
>
> Hi folks,
>
> I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
> commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.

Maybe commonly, but that's not what my niece ate. She was deeply into
veggies and fruit.

Priscilla

One time on Usenet, "tbadal" > said:

> I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
> commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.

<snip>

Dunno where you got your information, but I can't imagine
feeding a toddler that kind of crap. My son's favorite meal
at that age was shredded deli turkey, small chunks of cheddar
cheese, a slice of bread, and a sippy cup of cold water...

--
Jani in WA ~ mom, vid gamer, novice cook ~
"The ships hung in the sky in much the same
way that bricks don't" - D. Adams, HGTTG

Gal Called Jani wrote:
> One time on Usenet, "tbadal" > said:
>
> > I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> > (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America
it's
> > commonly chicken nuggets
>
> Dunno where you got your information, but I can't imagine
> feeding a toddler that kind of crap. My son's favorite meal
> at that age was shredded deli turkey.

Deli turkey is preserved, it's loaded with nitrites, a whole lot less
healthful than chicken nuggets, which is simply deep fried breaded
*unadulterated* chicken chunks, and it's easy to lower its caloric
content by peeling off the breading. And if you buy the cheap deli
turkey it's essentially gelatinized moulded garbage.

Sheldon

On 2005-04-27, tbadal > wrote:

> I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> (about 2 years old) around the world eat.

Whatever you tell them they can't eat!

In article .com>,
"tbadal" > wrote:

> Hi folks,
>
> I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's


Escargot. My son was at daycare and the provider had to keep taking
snails away from him (we have a lot of them around here). At some point
she found shell fragments on his lips. Ughhh.

Then there's the sand. You can tell they've been eating sand when you
change their diapers and try to clean them up. The butt is all gritty.

--
Dan Abel
Sonoma State University
AIS

One time on Usenet, "Sheldon" > said:
>
> Gal Called Jani wrote:
> > One time on Usenet, "tbadal" > said:
> >
> > > I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> > > (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America
> > > it's commonly chicken nuggets

> > Dunno where you got your information, but I can't imagine
> > feeding a toddler that kind of crap. My son's favorite meal
> > at that age was shredded deli turkey.

> Deli turkey is preserved, it's loaded with nitrites, a whole lot less
> healthful than chicken nuggets, which is simply deep fried breaded
> *unadulterated* chicken chunks, and it's easy to lower its caloric
> content by peeling off the breading.

"Unadulterated"? Depends on the nugget in question:

http://www.ams.usda.gov/fqa/aa20276a.htm

Skin, TVP, fats are all acceptable. We'll take our chances with
all-white meat deli turkey.

> And if you buy the cheap deli
> turkey it's essentially gelatinized moulded garbage.

I do agree with you there, but I don't buy that crap...

--
Jani in WA ~ mom, vid gamer, novice cook ~
"The ships hung in the sky in much the same
way that bricks don't" - D. Adams, HGTTG

tbadal wrote:
>
> Hi folks,
>
> I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
> commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.

Is it? Sounds very lowe income not to mention incredibly unhealthy and
obesity generating.

>
> I would like to know what moms outside of America feed their toddlers
> as snack foods. If you have any interesting and colorful foods,
> anecdotes, funny stories, and traditions with the foods I would like to
> hear them!

Toddlers in the countries I've visited eat what the parents eat, just
cut up small and possibly with less chile sauce on it.

>
> Your comments may be used in an award-winning US parenting magazine
> with over a million subscribers.

LOL that's all you get without payment.

tbadal wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
> commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.

Really? I must have missed that day in Mommy class. Would make for
less expensive report card reward dinners out had I trained my child to
enjoy junk food, you know $6 at McD's rather than a $75 sushi tab.
We've always eaten real food not a bunch of over processed "food" the
child got what the adults were having unless it was an overly fire-y
dish. The summary of common foods for American children serves only to
insult those who choose to offer good nutrition and give a feel good
afirmation to those who can't be bothered to waste time or money on
feeding the little darlings food that has nutritional value.

I remember being a kid and having friends who's parents made two dinners
every night one for the kids and one for the adults. The kids got boxed
mac & cheese, mystery meat hot dogs, frozen cardboard burgers,
spaghetti-o's and a plethora of other inedibles. The parents dined on
fresh vegetabes, nice meats, grains, and other yummy things. Hell was
staying with said friends for a whole week once when my parents went to
New Orleans, had it not been for almost as gross hot lunches at school
I'd have starved.

I dare say you forgot essentials like mud pies, crayons, worms, sand,
cat food, ants, and anything else that said child is told not to eat.

Jessica


>
> I would like to know what moms outside of America feed their toddlers
> as snack foods. If you have any interesting and colorful foods,
> anecdotes, funny stories, and traditions with the foods I would like to
> hear them!
>
> Your comments may be used in an award-winning US parenting magazine
> with over a million subscribers.
>
> I look forward to your feedback. Thanks for any help you can provide.
>

Jessica V. wrote:
>

>
> I dare say you forgot essentials like mud pies, crayons, worms, sand,
> cat food, ants, and anything else that said child is told not to eat.
>
> Jessica
>
>
>>
>... and it has to have been on the floor...

On 26 Apr 2005 19:32:16 -0700, "Food For Thought"
> wrote:

>Hot dogs are the number one cause of choking deaths in toddlers. They
>fit perfectly in the windpipe. CUT THEM UP SMALL.


Actually stupidity is the cause. Hotdogs are the catalyst.

On 26 Apr 2005 21:29:36 -0700, "Food For Thought"
> wrote:

>>Your comments may be used in an award->winning US parenting magazine
>>with over a million subscribers.
>
>
>Hope I get credited and paid or I'll be in touch with you!


At .05 to .10 a word, it's unlikely you will get rich.

On Thu, 28 Apr 2005 22:03:08 +0200, cathy > wrote:

>Jessica V. wrote:
>>
>
>>
>> I dare say you forgot essentials like mud pies, crayons, worms, sand,
>> cat food, ants, and anything else that said child is told not to eat.
>>
>> Jessica
>>
>>
>>>
>>... and it has to have been on the floor...


The dog in my house gets the floor food.

In article .com>,
"tbadal" > wrote:

> I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
> (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America it's
> commonly chicken nuggets, cereal, hot dogs, etc.

And no wonder American kids are so fat, while their parents are trim
from working out. Our kids rarely eat the above foods, perhaps with the
exception of cereal with their breakfast a couple times a week.

Regards,
Ranee

--
Remove Do Not and Spam to email

"She seeks wool and flax, and works with willing hands." Prov 31:13

See my Blog at: http://arabianknits.blogspot.com/

wrote:
> On Thu, 28 Apr 2005 22:03:08 +0200, cathy > wrote:
>
>
>>Jessica V. wrote:
>>
>>>I dare say you forgot essentials like mud pies, crayons, worms, sand,
>>>cat food, ants, and anything else that said child is told not to eat.
>>>
>>>Jessica
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>... and it has to have been on the floor...
>
>
>
> The dog in my house gets the floor food.

Oh really? Our dogs get their food from a bowl....

Seriously though, my toddlers have always eaten what we do, i.e. fruit
veggies and meat, just in in smaller baby-bite-size portions... this was
a rather silly posting to begin with...

On Wed, 27 Apr 2005 22:20:45 -0400, "Jessica V." > wrote:


>Really? I must have missed that day in Mommy class. Would make for
>less expensive report card reward dinners out had I trained my child to
>enjoy junk food, you know $6 at McD's rather than a $75 sushi tab.


Hey! I resemble that remark ;-) *Both* my children's favorite food (at
7 and 10 yo) is sushi!!!!
Yeah, expensive bill, but a joy to watch :-)

Nathalie in Switzerland

Nathalie Chiva > wrote:

>On Wed, 27 Apr 2005 22:20:45 -0400, "Jessica V." > wrote:
>
>
>>Really? I must have missed that day in Mommy class. Would make for
>>less expensive report card reward dinners out had I trained my child to
>>enjoy junk food, you know $6 at McD's rather than a $75 sushi tab.
>
>
>Hey! I resemble that remark ;-) *Both* my children's favorite food (at
>7 and 10 yo) is sushi!!!!
>Yeah, expensive bill, but a joy to watch :-)
>
>Nathalie in Switzerland
That is so incredibly cool. My kids are 16 and 19 and I dare say they
wouldn't try sushi for a free month's car payment. Kind of sad,
really. And it MUST indeed be fun to watch.

Nathalie Chiva > wrote:

> On Wed, 27 Apr 2005 22:20:45 -0400, "Jessica V." > wrote:
>
>
> >Really? I must have missed that day in Mommy class. Would make for
> >less expensive report card reward dinners out had I trained my child to
> >enjoy junk food, you know $6 at McD's rather than a $75 sushi tab.
>
>
> Hey! I resemble that remark ;-) *Both* my children's favorite food (at
> 7 and 10 yo) is sushi!!!!
> Yeah, expensive bill, but a joy to watch :-)

My munchkins are like night and day. When Munchkin The Elder was young,
it was cheese pizza, plain meat with barbecue sauce, iceberg lettuce,
fresh strawberries, and that was about it. Wouldn't touch much else,
and the food items couldn't touch each other, and there couldn't be
sauce or gravy on anything, and there couldn't be "junk" in the food
(flakes of anything, chunks of anything, anything that disturbed the
homogeneity).

Whereas Munchkin The Younger and I used to share pickled beets, sushi,
asparagus, hummus wraps -- all the stuff I love, which of course made us
both very happy, because we could share all that yummy food while MTE
nibbled away on meat. MTE wouldn't even eat most ice cream because it
had "junk" in it. Just plain vanilla, thankyewvermuch.

serene
--
http://serenejournal.livejournal.com
http://www.jhuger.com

Gal Called Jani wrote:
> One time on Usenet, "Sheldon" > said:
>>
>> Gal Called Jani wrote:
>>> One time on Usenet, "tbadal" > said:
>>>
>>>> I am a journalist from America, writing an article on what toddlers
>>>> (about 2 years old) around the world eat. For example: in America
>>>> it's commonly chicken nuggets
>
>>> Dunno where you got your information, but I can't imagine
>>> feeding a toddler that kind of crap. My son's favorite meal
>>> at that age was shredded deli turkey.
>
>> Deli turkey is preserved, it's loaded with nitrites, a whole lot less
>> healthful than chicken nuggets, which is simply deep fried breaded
>> *unadulterated* chicken chunks, and it's easy to lower its caloric
>> content by peeling off the breading.
>
> "Unadulterated"? Depends on the nugget in question:
>
If and when I want chicken nuggets or chicken strips (and I'm no toddler) I
make my own. I buy boneless chicken breasts, slice them into strips or into
nuggets, then marinate them in combo of a light oil with a dash of white
wine vinegar or lemon juice. I use a nice dried breadcrumb and add some
herbs (dried marjoram, maybe some rubbed sage) and a little pepper. Coat
the strips/nuggets and bake them at a high temp (425F) for about 12-15
minutes until the chicken is cooked through and the coating is nicely
browned. Very tasty and definitely not adulterated in the manner you refer
to.

I do agree with you, I was never allowed to eat Chicken McCrap when I was
growing up. I ate what my parents ate. They never prepared separate meals
for us.

Jill

"Nathalie Chiva" <&"Jessica V." > wrote:
>
>
>>Really? I must have missed that day in Mommy class. Would make for
>>less expensive report card reward dinners out had I trained my child to
>>enjoy junk food, you know $6 at McD's rather than a $75 sushi tab.
>
>
> Hey! I resemble that remark ;-) *Both* my children's favorite food (at
> 7 and 10 yo) is sushi!!!!
> Yeah, expensive bill, but a joy to watch :-)
>
> Nathalie in Switzerland
=============

My 6 y/o hasn't had sushi yet but adores a nice range of cooked seafood:
Clams, crab, scallops, mussels, lobster, various fishes, and shrimp.

One Sunday, after church, we were looking for a place to grab lunch, DH asks
what we're in the mood for... he wanted pasta, I wanted Schlotzski's, and DS
at only 3 1/2 pipes in he wants Red Lobster! Please keep in mind that we
were living in Armpit, Illinois, at the time (read "majorly landlocked with
the exception of river catfish nearby"). He's been smitten ever since.

Cyndi Sea