Nothing green/nothing spicy/ nothing mixed together/ nothing new… any parent of young kids will tell you that the list of “NOs” at the table can go on and on.  How did this start and, more important, can it be prevented in young children, or improved even if they are a little older?  
 
Getting your kids to eat the foods you want them to eat is not so much an issue of nutrition, or fancy cooking, or even a psychological battle-of-wills, as it is a simple issue of taste.  Many kids become Picky Eaters because we don’t expose them to enough variety in their foods, early and often enough in their young lives.  The concept of ‘flavor’ is something that can be taught!

Articles by Nancy Tringali Piho

8 Quick Tips to Raising an Adventuresome Eater

Restaurant Dining with Kids

It's Time for a Snack!

Don't Hide Those Veggies! Five Reasons the "Deceptively Delicious" Plan May Backfire and Turn Your Kids into Even Pickier Eaters

Baby Foods: A Real Taste of Home Cooking

What People Are Saying
Helping kids learn to eat is an art and that art begins with the baby's first days. This book guides parents through the very early stages of infant and child feeding, showing parents what, and, more importantly, how to feed. It's as much about the parents as it is about the child, and it's never to soon to start. "My Two-Year-Old Eats Octopus" should be on every parent's baby registry list.
-- Customer Review on Amazon.