I have found that if I cook it and put it in front of my husband, he'll eat it, as long as it does not have anything major that he dislikes, like onions. Cassaroles are always good too because you can "hide" the healthy things in them. Sometimes you can sneak pureed veggies into sauces too, as long as there is something that will mask the flavor.
HALLUCINATING 2/16/08 2:11 P
If your daughter wants to eat what your eating, why not let her? If your cooking yourself healthy food and let her have it as well, you will teach her better eating habits. Husband? No clue. Maybe if he sees you and your daughter eating healthier foods and enjoying them he may want to try it. I often tell my husband "You cant have this, you wont like it" and maybe just to prove me wrong he will at least try it. You might try just feeding him a PB&J every night till He's sick of them LOL
LIBRALEO 2/15/08 10:29 A
You could get that cookbook by Jessica Seinfeld, I believe it's called "Deceptively Delicious". She purees veggies and "sneaks" them into food that kids (or picky husbands, lol) like. Also, try myrecipes.com. They have tons of recipes from Cooking Light magazine. These recipes are so good, they don't seem like "health" food at all. If you're not really into cooking, or don't have the time, there's also a lot of quick and healthy recipes. If your daughter is still a toddler, now is a great time to introduce healthy foods to her palate so that she will appreciate good food when she gets older. Hope this helps!
I_CAN_SUCCEED 2/14/08 1:04 P
Alright, I have a dilemma. I've been eating separate meals from my family, so mine are really healthy because my husband and daughter wouldn't dream of healthy food (except maybe my daughter). My question is, any hints as to some healthy recipes he won't be able to tell? My daughter tries to eat what I eat, it's really just him I guess, but he's like a toddler too. I've been searching the recipes but nothing really ever strikes my interest.
