Xander is lucky to have you for a grandmother. I'm not a grandmother yet... just a crazy aunt.
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Xander is lucky to have you for a grandmother. I'm not a grandmother yet... just a crazy aunt.
I'm lucky -- he's a great kid! They lived with us for a while, and the grandma who lets him have all that stuff he starts in on when he gets here used to have him days. I knew better than to "sugar him up" and still can't believe that she and her hubby didn't learn!Quote:
Originally Posted by mimitabby
As my younger daughter says, he can be overwhelming sometimes anyway. Our little guys don't need added sugar!
Karen in Boise
They already do that--everything on the walls is real food, and everything down the middle is not. Produce, meat, dairy and bread...all on the walls. Frozen, boxed, canned, sugary, in all the aisles.Quote:
My personal dream: The supermarket divides the items they sell by whether the item is "food" (my definition, after all, it's my dream) or mostly sugar, mostly fat or essentially white flour. Then there would be umpteen aisles labeled "treat" (or worse) and the produce, dairy, and meat aisles. I'm sure there wouldn't be more than 2 aisles with healthful whole grain items. The remaining 20 aisles can and should be skipped. At least it would be honest. Anyone going down those aisles can buy whatever they like, they should just be honestly told it is unhealthful and to be consumed in modest amounts.
I work hard never to go in any of the aisles. Sometimes I have to, of course. Who can live without tea, beans and rice? But I only do that about once a month. Weekly trips are once around the walls for fresh food only.
Karen