Article
How to get kids to eat vegetables
Even if your kids don't have food allergies, you’ll likely be cooking for someone who does this holiday season. So, it’s good to have an allergy-friendly recipe ready in your back pocket. The top eight food allergy triggers include: milk, eggs, peanuts, tree nuts, fish, shellfish, soy and wheat.
Enjoy this recipe to help make an allergy-friendly holiday meal.
(recipe courtesy of Whole Foods Market)
6 cups fresh cranberries, rinsed and drained
1/2 cup orange juice, more if needed
1 16oz. package frozen blueberries
1 12oz. package frozen raspberries
Zest of 1 orange
1 1/2 cups agave nectar or honey
1 cup sugar, or to taste
Place cranberries in a large saucepan.
Add orange juice and cook over medium heat for 7 to 10 minutes or until cranberries start to pop.
Add blueberries, raspberries, orange zest, nectar and sugar. You may need to add a little more orange juice at this time if the mixture is not slightly wet.
Cook an additional 10 minutes, mashing cranberries if desired with a potato masher. Let mixture cool before serving.
Looking for tips to pack allergy-friendly school lunches? Download the Parents' Guide to Allergen-Free Lunches for kid-friendly recipes that are free of the top eight food allergens. Download now.
See more tips for navigating food allergies during the holidays.
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Allergy and Immunology
Allergy and Immunology services at Children's Health can help your child cope with conditions such as nasal and sinus problems, allergies, and infections due to sinus disease, as well as deficiencies in your child's immune system.
Food Allergy
The Food Allergy Center at Children's Health treats a broad range of allergic diseases and conducts research instrumental in the development and treatment of children with food allergies.