tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2212741399857110313.post4439802131946248932..comments2024-03-11T11:13:12.066-05:00Comments on Homeschool and Etc.: New Foods at HomeHappy Elf Mom (Christine)http://www.blogger.com/profile/15047347624037697311noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2212741399857110313.post-14829805275982896932013-12-12T08:01:16.062-06:002013-12-12T08:01:16.062-06:00I'm trying to push some dairies for a little b...I'm trying to push some dairies for a little bit to see if we get a reaction. He refused the milk this morning, too, so I'll just leave that bit out for now. Happy Elf Mom (Christine)https://www.blogger.com/profile/15047347624037697311noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2212741399857110313.post-19157625316868295052013-12-12T02:44:11.973-06:002013-12-12T02:44:11.973-06:00I remember my parents trying to coax me into drink...I remember my parents trying to coax me into drinking milk. I couldn't get it down, no matter what. Didn't even like the feel of it in my mouth. Years later I discovered my mouth was giving me a clear message, I have a dairy intolerance and get painful spasms and diarrhoea from plain milk. Cooked into custard etc is fine, but not too much, a little in coffee and cereal is okay too. Lately I've discovered I can have a milkshake once or twice in summer and there is a brand of icecream that doesn't upset me. <br />My whole point is, if Woodjie doesn't like these things, why make him try them? It's possible to live without milk and eggs, you've already proved that. My oldest grand daughter has lived almost 20 years with soy milk, no fats, no salt, very little sugar. She is allergic to the fats in milk and red meats. Riverhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14794655013673748992noreply@blogger.com