Guest guest Posted January 18, 2007 Report Share Posted January 18, 2007 didn't seem like milk is an allergy at all.. and i can't seem to get the pancake right.. so i buy them at the store... and am switching over froma syrup to maybe something else to put on it..maybe the syrup isn't helping in calming him in teh am.. as for chicken he loves chicken legs..but i can't seem to cook them right at all..they either burn, taste nasty or never get done enuff..grr he likes ready made oat meal but not the regualr hot oatmeal.. he loves his eggs and he's not much on smoothie as a meal.. he loves it.. just own't take it in place of a meal.. he acts like he's missing something..you know? Ieneke van Houten <ienvan wrote: Heather:< yes joined flylady..> Good onya! Less chaos in the house really helps. I was so lucky my mother was BO (born organized). <im in process of switching from frozen food cooking to natural cooking..> Smart woman! May I remind you of the Saving Dinner service? It will make it so much easier on you! <i cut down his milk intake he only takes it at school > If he truly is allergic to milk, that will still be too much, but he may not be. <He usually has pancakes, waffles, or eggs for breakfast..> Eggs are good! Pancakes or waffles are frozen or from a package, right? Making pancakes or waffles from scratch can be a bit of a challenge if you are all trying to rush out the door in the morning.... How about toast? Does he like smoothies? Hot cereal? <dinners alternate from chicken nuggets to fish fillets.. > Would he be willing to try a regular chicken breast or drumstick, instead of the pre-breaded stuff? Likewise, would he eat regular fish? a hamburger every now and then.. he does love his bread and hamburgers and he gets mad when i don't let him have the hamburger or cheese..> There is nothing wrong with a beef pattie made from good whole ground beef. It really is not hard. Is he very picky? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2007 Report Share Posted January 18, 2007 oops lol my mistake..ur right im not doing the cook all night verison yet.. i start next week need to clean out my backup refrigerator to make room lol of course my freezer is stocked w/ the preservative junk Ieneke van Houten <ienvan wrote: Heather Anderson wrote: <yes thanks for info..tryed rescue rememdies to no effect.. we did biofeedback and 4000 dollars later to no effect... we do the low sugar diet and no additives and so on to no effect.. you see my frustration/> Dear Heather, So sorry, I didn't realize you had done all that already! Did I get mixed up somewhere? I thought you were the one describing yourself as a " Microwave Mom " ? So I pictured you as putting a ready-to-go frozen something into the infernal machine. All that ready to go stuff is LOADED with junk. Even some of the stuff in health food stores. See the interview with Dr Blaylock on http://newstarget.com Hey, I even checked the archives, to make sure MY ADD didn't get in the way here,. Yup, that was you. On December 29 you wrote: <looks like ill have to check this book out.. my new homeo doc wants all sugars, milk and processed stuff removed from his diet.. only im a micorwave mom so have no clue as of what to cook.> How long did you do them all for? You say he is on no additives. Does that mean you are cooking from scratch now? The trouble with food-based treatments is that it often takes a while. You don't get results that fast. If you are used to the instant result of, say, Ritalin, you may think nothing is working. SOME people notice an instant result when they remove wheat for instance. But not everyone. Dr Phil Bate has created a CD that is helping a lot of ADD kids, seems to work for a fraction of the price of bio-feedback, and you just plug it in while the kid sleeps, so at least there is no stress about dragging him into sessions etc. Worth looking into. http://drbate.com For the record: I make NO money off this one. The trouble with ADD symptoms is that the ROOT cause for one may be different from someone else. So you have to attack it from a lot of angles. If the kid is free of all additives and toxins etc, but he has learning disabilities and they are trying to teach him in a way that makes no sense to him, he will still act out. And likewise, if he has the best possible teacher but his brain is full of poisons put there by parasites and heavy metal poisoning, he won't be able to take anything in anyway. Do you get the picture? You might also think and/and instead of either/or. There may be a place for the ADD meds, in combination with natural methods. A child on medication needs good food and a functioning digestive system even more. And, last but not least: the poor kid has to constantly put up with being the one in need of fixing. Some Emotional Freedom Technique can really help with the extra burden of that. It really is easy once you see it done. http://tinyurl.com/ygv7ur This link goes to the page on ADD. Ien in the Kootenays *********************************************** " If the brain were so simple we could understand it, we would be so simple that we couldn't " .~Lyall Watson Our ADD family thrives on whole wild food http://wholewildfoods.net ********************************************* Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2007 Report Share Posted January 18, 2007 we are using zeolite since dec 27.. i guess it takes a while to week out ny problems? im assuming zeolite is overall cleanse? if not do i need mroe specific one? he is also on a probiotic. Marguerite Wright <momsherbs wrote: Perhaps he could use a good detox. I have a good colon cleanse I could suggest. Feel free to contact me if you are interested. Marguerite Certified Herbalist and Health Consultant ________ Need a quick answer? Get one in minutes from people who know. Ask your question on www.Answers. Food fight? Enjoy some healthy debate in the Answers Food & Drink Q & A. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2007 Report Share Posted January 18, 2007 , " M " <mariposa1111 wrote: Where do I go to have " brain mapping done for my son? Thanks, Dottie > as you can see there are a lot of cures for adhd and add, the best > option is to start with a brain mapping of the patient and figure out > what he/she needs. then you can work with a practitioner to build in > the appropriate components. if you need referrals i know of a couple > and can recommend. it's worth it in the beginning to do it right. best. > > > , " Ieneke van Houten " > <ienvan@> wrote: > > > > Heather Anderson wrote: > > <yes thanks for info..tryed rescue rememdies to no effect.. > > we did biofeedback and 4000 dollars later to no effect... > > we do the low sugar diet and no additives and so on to > > no effect.. you see my frustration/> > > > > Dear Heather, > > So sorry, I didn't realize you had done all that > > already! Did I get mixed up somewhere? > > I thought you were the one describing > > yourself as a " Microwave Mom " ? > > > > So I pictured you as putting a ready-to-go > > frozen something into the infernal machine. > > All that ready to go stuff is LOADED with > > junk. Even some of the stuff in health food > > stores. See the interview with Dr Blaylock > > on http://newstarget.com > > > > Hey, I even checked the archives, to make > > sure MY ADD didn't get in the way here,. > > Yup, that was you. On December 29 you wrote: > > <looks like ill have to check this book out.. > > my new homeo doc wants all sugars, milk and > > processed stuff removed from his diet.. > > only im a micorwave mom so have no clue > > as of what to cook.> > > > > How long did you do them all for? > > You say he is on no additives. Does that > > mean you are cooking from scratch now? > > > > The trouble with food-based treatments > > is that it often takes a while. > > You don't get results that fast. If you are > > used to the instant result of, say, Ritalin, > > you may think nothing is working. > > > > SOME people notice an instant result when > > they remove wheat for instance. But not > > everyone. > > > > Dr Phil Bate has created a CD that is helping > > a lot of ADD kids, seems to work for a > > fraction of the price of bio-feedback, > > and you just plug it in while the kid sleeps, > > so at least there is no stress about dragging > > him into sessions etc. > > Worth looking into. http://drbate.com > > For the record: I make NO money off > > this one. > > > > The trouble with ADD symptoms is that > > the ROOT cause for one may be different > > from someone else. So you have to attack it > > from a lot of angles. > > > > If the kid is free of all additives and toxins > > etc, but he has learning disabilities and they > > are trying to teach him in a way that makes > > no sense to him, he will still act out. > > > > And likewise, if he has the best possible teacher > > but his brain is full of poisons put there by > > parasites and heavy metal poisoning, he > > won't be able to take anything in anyway. > > > > Do you get the picture? > > You might also think and/and instead of either/or. > > There may be a place for the ADD meds, in > > combination with natural methods. > > > > A child on medication needs good food and > > a functioning digestive system even more. > > > > And, last but not least: the poor kid has to > > constantly put up with being the one in need > > of fixing. Some Emotional Freedom Technique > > can really help with the extra burden of that. > > It really is easy once you see it done. > > > > http://tinyurl.com/ygv7ur > > > > This link goes to the page on ADD. > > > > Ien in the Kootenays > > *********************************************** > > " If the brain were so simple we could understand it, > > we would be so simple that we couldn't " .~Lyall Watson > > Our ADD family thrives on whole wild food > > http://wholewildfoods.net > > ********************************************* > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 19, 2007 Report Share Posted January 19, 2007 Time for a transition period, perhaps? He's used to the convenience foods, which are designed to be addictive, and he needs to get used to whole foods, which you can't do overnight. We did all this with our daughter when she came up allergic to wheat (though our son is the ADHD one, he will try anything, so it was easy to get him to change over, especially when he realised how much better he felt about life and himself with the change in diet). How old is your son? Start with one favourite at a time, and make subtle changes, like perhaps jam " syrup " on the pancakes. You simply heat his favourite jam to syrup consistency, and drizzle on the pancakes. Easy pancake recipe, and has similar consistency to wheat/gluten flour pancakes: Small recipe to begin with: 1/2 cup each corn flour (very finely ground) and brown rice flour 1/2 tsp salt 3 tsp aluminium-free baking powder 1 tsp raw sugar or sucanat (evaporated cane juice) 2 eggs approx 1 cup milk (enough to make it just the right pancake batter consistency) You can double, triple, etc the recipe, and store in the fridge. Both our children use them for sandwiches, snacks, etc, so I always have some in the fridge. Cheers Andrea NZ On 18/01/2007, at 3:40 PM, heather anderson wrote: > didn't seem like milk is an allergy at all.. > > and i can't seem to get the pancake right.. so i buy them at the > store... and am switching over froma syrup to maybe something else > to put on it..maybe the syrup isn't helping in calming him in teh am.. > > as for chicken he loves chicken legs..but i can't seem to cook them > right at all..they either burn, taste nasty or never get done > enuff..grr > > he likes ready made oat meal but not the regualr hot oatmeal.. he > loves his eggs and he's not much on smoothie as a meal.. he loves > it.. just own't take it in place of a meal.. he acts like he's > missing something..you know? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 19, 2007 Report Share Posted January 19, 2007 We homeschool both our children. Son is 14.5 and daughter is 10.5. I would never have called myself a patient person, but through my children I have learned patience. It will come in time! Andrea NZ On 18/01/2007, at 3:33 PM, heather anderson wrote: > yea im leaning towards that end...seeming impossible any other > way.. and i'm not the most patient soul so I was hoping to avoid it > you knwoo/ > > jmr1290 <jomarex wrote: Homeschooling might make > things better. I have a " problem child " , and > always thought about homeschooling. Figured I'd be too crabby and it > would be worse, but when I finally did it, having more time to figure > out how to deal with him has made everything better. Most school > employees don't have the time, energy or inclination to deal with any > problems that kids have, then the kids get away with all kinds of bad > behavior, and think that's just the way it is. > > My son is still one hell of a handfull, but with my constant > attention, and calling him on his behavior, things are no longer > spiraling hopelessly out of control. > > good luck!! > Joy > > , heather anderson > <handerson4388 wrote: > > > > hmm thanks so much for the insight.. im thinking its gonna come down > to me homeschooling only way to get around his behavior i guess in > which case im dreading that... > > > > Barb <surrealthing55 wrote: HI, our oldest son > struggled with mod-severe ADHD. Here's what we tried > > that had some success: > > > > > Don't be flakey. Get Mail for Mobile and > always stay connected to friends. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 19, 2007 Report Share Posted January 19, 2007 WOW, Andrea thanks for the great recipe (this is not my post - however I do have a Gluten intolerant 12yr old). There are also a lot of great recipes and info on Sue Dengates website http://fedupwithfoodadditives.info/ she is one of my favourite people. Sue and her husband have done extensive research on food and behaviour in children. Kind regards Caroline http://alwaysnaturallygreat.com , Andrea Gauland <dreaquince wrote: > > Time for a transition period, perhaps? He's used to the convenience > foods, which are designed to be addictive, and he needs to get used > to whole foods, which you can't do overnight. We did all this with > our daughter when she came up allergic to wheat (though our son is > the ADHD one, he will try anything, so it was easy to get him to > change over, especially when he realised how much better he felt > about life and himself with the change in diet). How old is your son? > > Start with one favourite at a time, and make subtle changes, like > perhaps jam " syrup " on the pancakes. You simply heat his favourite > jam to syrup consistency, and drizzle on the pancakes. > > Easy pancake recipe, and has similar consistency to wheat/gluten > flour pancakes: > > Small recipe to begin with: > 1/2 cup each corn flour (very finely ground) and brown rice flour > 1/2 tsp salt > 3 tsp aluminium-free baking powder > 1 tsp raw sugar or sucanat (evaporated cane juice) > > 2 eggs > approx 1 cup milk (enough to make it just the right pancake batter > consistency) > > You can double, triple, etc the recipe, and store in the fridge. > Both our children use them for sandwiches, snacks, etc, so I always > have some in the fridge. > > > Cheers > Andrea > NZ > > > On 18/01/2007, at 3:40 PM, heather anderson wrote: > > > didn't seem like milk is an allergy at all.. > > > > and i can't seem to get the pancake right.. so i buy them at the > > store... and am switching over froma syrup to maybe something else > > to put on it..maybe the syrup isn't helping in calming him in teh am.. > > > > as for chicken he loves chicken legs..but i can't seem to cook them > > right at all..they either burn, taste nasty or never get done > > enuff..grr > > > > he likes ready made oat meal but not the regualr hot oatmeal.. he > > loves his eggs and he's not much on smoothie as a meal.. he loves > > it.. just own't take it in place of a meal.. he acts like he's > > missing something..you know? > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 19, 2007 Report Share Posted January 19, 2007 oooh never thought of turning the jam into liquid.. great idea... not sure i understand you recipe though.. why the milk in the eggs? Andrea Gauland <dreaquince wrote: Time for a transition period, perhaps? He's used to the convenience foods, which are designed to be addictive, and he needs to get used to whole foods, which you can't do overnight. We did all this with our daughter when she came up allergic to wheat (though our son is the ADHD one, he will try anything, so it was easy to get him to change over, especially when he realised how much better he felt about life and himself with the change in diet). How old is your son? Start with one favourite at a time, and make subtle changes, like perhaps jam " syrup " on the pancakes. You simply heat his favourite jam to syrup consistency, and drizzle on the pancakes. Easy pancake recipe, and has similar consistency to wheat/gluten flour pancakes: Small recipe to begin with: 1/2 cup each corn flour (very finely ground) and brown rice flour 1/2 tsp salt 3 tsp aluminium-free baking powder 1 tsp raw sugar or sucanat (evaporated cane juice) 2 eggs approx 1 cup milk (enough to make it just the right pancake batter consistency) You can double, triple, etc the recipe, and store in the fridge. Both our children use them for sandwiches, snacks, etc, so I always have some in the fridge. Cheers Andrea NZ On 18/01/2007, at 3:40 PM, heather anderson wrote: > didn't seem like milk is an allergy at all.. > > and i can't seem to get the pancake right.. so i buy them at the > store... and am switching over froma syrup to maybe something else > to put on it..maybe the syrup isn't helping in calming him in teh am.. > > as for chicken he loves chicken legs..but i can't seem to cook them > right at all..they either burn, taste nasty or never get done > enuff..grr > > he likes ready made oat meal but not the regualr hot oatmeal.. he > loves his eggs and he's not much on smoothie as a meal.. he loves > it.. just own't take it in place of a meal.. he acts like he's > missing something..you know? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 19, 2007 Report Share Posted January 19, 2007 Sorry... the milk and eggs get added to the dry ingredients to make the pancake batter. Add the eggs first, then enough milk to make a pancake batter consistency. Cheers Andrea NZ On 20/01/2007, at 3:56 AM, heather anderson wrote: > ooh never thought of turning the jam into liquid.. great idea... > > not sure i understand you recipe though.. why the milk in the eggs? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 19, 2007 Report Share Posted January 19, 2007 You're welcome Caroline -- I've been at this for so long (nearly 10 years of gluten free cooking and baking) that I make up stuff as I go. I had run out of my usual flours when asked to make pancakes one morning, so did the half and half rice and corn flour, and now I use it for most things, as with the eggs added it makes a lovely moist finished product. You can make a drier version of the same recipe (not as much milk, but the same amount of eggs) and add a little more sweetener of choice and it makes a nice yellow cake. I've found that heat seems to be the key to not having it stick, so I pre-heat the cast iron pans (oiled or buttered) that I bake in and bake them at 200C (395F). Cheers Andrea NZ On 19/01/2007, at 6:42 PM, Caroline wrote: > WOW, Andrea thanks for the great recipe (this is not my post - > however I do have a Gluten intolerant 12yr old). > > There are also a lot of great recipes and info on Sue Dengates > website http://fedupwithfoodadditives.info/ she is one of my > favourite people. Sue and her husband have done extensive research on > food and behaviour in children. > > Kind regards > Caroline > http://alwaysnaturallygreat.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 20, 2007 Report Share Posted January 20, 2007 I would chime in with: If he likes Eggs then build your recipies on Eggs as Eggs are high in Vit. A; Vit. D and Protein. Forget about the Cholesterol; growing children have higher needs for dietary cholesterol. Recipies for Eggs: Souflees;Omlettes;Scrambled or Fried. Try shopping and asking the boy which Nutritous foods he likes; such as Heath Food Granola Bars or Fruit Flavored Yogurts. There is a Health Food Alternative for almost every commericial food. Thanks. ps If he likes the flavored Oatmeal let him have this as often. Tip: Make regular Oatmeal and add one packet of flavored Oatmeal;add butter or a dash of pure maple syrup. Add diced apples during cooking of the Oatmeal and then top with powdered Cinammon. Raisins are good. , heather anderson <handerson4388 wrote: > > oooh never thought of turning the jam into liquid.. great idea... > > not sure i understand you recipe though.. why the milk in the eggs? > > Andrea Gauland <dreaquince wrote: > Time for a transition period, perhaps? He's used to the convenience > foods, which are designed to be addictive, and he needs to get used > to whole foods, which you can't do overnight. We did all this with > our daughter when she came up allergic to wheat (though our son is > the ADHD one, he will try anything, so it was easy to get him to > change over, especially when he realised how much better he felt > about life and himself with the change in diet). How old is your son? > > Start with one favourite at a time, and make subtle changes, like > perhaps jam " syrup " on the pancakes. You simply heat his favourite > jam to syrup consistency, and drizzle on the pancakes. > > Easy pancake recipe, and has similar consistency to wheat/gluten > flour pancakes: > > Small recipe to begin with: > 1/2 cup each corn flour (very finely ground) and brown rice flour > 1/2 tsp salt > 3 tsp aluminium-free baking powder > 1 tsp raw sugar or sucanat (evaporated cane juice) > > 2 eggs > approx 1 cup milk (enough to make it just the right pancake batter > consistency) > > You can double, triple, etc the recipe, and store in the fridge. > Both our children use them for sandwiches, snacks, etc, so I always > have some in the fridge. > > Cheers > Andrea > NZ > > On 18/01/2007, at 3:40 PM, heather anderson wrote: > > > didn't seem like milk is an allergy at all.. > > > > and i can't seem to get the pancake right.. so i buy them at the > > store... and am switching over froma syrup to maybe something else > > to put on it..maybe the syrup isn't helping in calming him in teh am.. > > > > as for chicken he loves chicken legs..but i can't seem to cook them > > right at all..they either burn, taste nasty or never get done > > enuff..grr > > > > he likes ready made oat meal but not the regualr hot oatmeal.. he > > loves his eggs and he's not much on smoothie as a meal.. he loves > > it.. just own't take it in place of a meal.. he acts like he's > > missing something..you know? > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 20, 2007 Report Share Posted January 20, 2007 Hi Heather, You might find this article about the treating of ADHD interesting. It involves a new approach to treating ADD and ADHD. http://www.greatlifetechnologies.com/LetsGetOurKidsOffOfRitalin.shtml Classical homeopaths have known for a long time that one of the major contributing factors to ADD and ADHD is something they call a tuberculoris miasm. This means that somewhere in your ancestry someone had TB, then got over it and had children. The weakening and disruptive influence of the TB gets passed on to the next generation and the next, and the next and so on. It's like getting a virus in an email along with the egg or the sperm. Although the TB miasm is a very small and weak pattern of energy, because it replicates along with the cells as they divide to form the body, you end up with trillions of copies of this pattern of disruptive energy that add together to cause the disruptive influence on the nervous system that we call ADHD. There is also recent research that confirms this idea - a summary of it is in this article - http://tropej.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/48/5/294 There is now a new method of identifying and eliminating the " TB Miasm " and we have also recently developed a way that it can be done via a phone consultation and then making a remedy that can be sent to you through the mail. The approach both cancels out the energy of the TB miasm and the separately strengthens and stabizes the energy of the energy of the organs and systems that have been chronically stressed by the presence of the TB miasm. As you can read in the article referenced above on getting our kids off of Ritalin we are having great success with this approach. This new technique is just one of a broad range of wonderful applications of a new emerging field called Human Software Engineering (HSE). It is also great for eliminating allergies. Here's a summary of a study using this new technology for getting rid of allergies - http://www.greatlifetechnologies.com/AllergyResearch.shtml I hope you find this interesting and useful. Good luck with finding a solution, Tom Stone Great Life Technologies, LLC www.greatlifetechnologies.com , heather anderson <handerson4388 wrote: > > oooh never thought of turning the jam into liquid.. great idea... > > not sure i understand you recipe though.. why the milk in the eggs? > > Andrea Gauland <dreaquince wrote: > Time for a transition period, perhaps? He's used to the convenience > foods, which are designed to be addictive, and he needs to get used > to whole foods, which you can't do overnight. We did all this with > our daughter when she came up allergic to wheat (though our son is > the ADHD one, he will try anything, so it was easy to get him to > change over, especially when he realised how much better he felt > about life and himself with the change in diet). How old is your son? > > Start with one favourite at a time, and make subtle changes, like > perhaps jam " syrup " on the pancakes. You simply heat his favourite > jam to syrup consistency, and drizzle on the pancakes. > > Easy pancake recipe, and has similar consistency to wheat/gluten > flour pancakes: > > Small recipe to begin with: > 1/2 cup each corn flour (very finely ground) and brown rice flour > 1/2 tsp salt > 3 tsp aluminium-free baking powder > 1 tsp raw sugar or sucanat (evaporated cane juice) > > 2 eggs > approx 1 cup milk (enough to make it just the right pancake batter > consistency) > > You can double, triple, etc the recipe, and store in the fridge. > Both our children use them for sandwiches, snacks, etc, so I always > have some in the fridge. > > Cheers > Andrea > NZ > > On 18/01/2007, at 3:40 PM, heather anderson wrote: > > > didn't seem like milk is an allergy at all.. > > > > and i can't seem to get the pancake right.. so i buy them at the > > store... and am switching over froma syrup to maybe something else > > to put on it..maybe the syrup isn't helping in calming him in teh am.. > > > > as for chicken he loves chicken legs..but i can't seem to cook them > > right at all..they either burn, taste nasty or never get done > > enuff..grr > > > > he likes ready made oat meal but not the regualr hot oatmeal.. he > > loves his eggs and he's not much on smoothie as a meal.. he loves > > it.. just own't take it in place of a meal.. he acts like he's > > missing something..you know? > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 21, 2007 Report Share Posted January 21, 2007 Have you tried giving him an omega 3 supplement. It can be very effective for treating ADHD , Andrea Gauland <dreaquince wrote: > > You're welcome Caroline -- I've been at this for so long (nearly 10 > years of gluten free cooking and baking) that I make up stuff as I > go. I had run out of my usual flours when asked to make pancakes one > morning, so did the half and half rice and corn flour, and now I use > it for most things, as with the eggs added it makes a lovely moist > finished product. You can make a drier version of the same recipe > (not as much milk, but the same amount of eggs) and add a little more > sweetener of choice and it makes a nice yellow cake. I've found that > heat seems to be the key to not having it stick, so I pre-heat the > cast iron pans (oiled or buttered) that I bake in and bake them at > 200C (395F). > > Cheers > Andrea > NZ > > > > On 19/01/2007, at 6:42 PM, Caroline wrote: > > > WOW, Andrea thanks for the great recipe (this is not my post - > > however I do have a Gluten intolerant 12yr old). > > > > There are also a lot of great recipes and info on Sue Dengates > > website http://fedupwithfoodadditives.info/ she is one of my > > favourite people. Sue and her husband have done extensive research on > > food and behaviour in children. > > > > Kind regards > > Caroline > > http://alwaysnaturallygreat.com > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2007 Report Share Posted January 22, 2007 Heather, You might consider glyconutrient therapy. It has been shown to greatly improve children with ADD and ADHD. The great thing about giving it to your child is that it is all natural and is not in anyway shape or form a drug. If you are interested in some information e-mail me at jonelllewter Have a great day. Jo Nell Tom Stone <tomstone wrote: Hi Heather, You might find this article about the treating of ADHD interesting. It involves a new approach to treating ADD and ADHD. http://www.greatlifetechnologies.com/LetsGetOurKidsOffOfRitalin.shtml Classical homeopaths have known for a long time that one of the major contributing factors to ADD and ADHD is something they call a tuberculoris miasm. This means that somewhere in your ancestry someone had TB, then got over it and had children. The weakening and disruptive influence of the TB gets passed on to the next generation and the next, and the next and so on. It's like getting a virus in an email along with the egg or the sperm. Although the TB miasm is a very small and weak pattern of energy, because it replicates along with the cells as they divide to form the body, you end up with trillions of copies of this pattern of disruptive energy that add together to cause the disruptive influence on the nervous system that we call ADHD. There is also recent research that confirms this idea - a summary of it is in this article - http://tropej.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/48/5/294 There is now a new method of identifying and eliminating the " TB Miasm " and we have also recently developed a way that it can be done via a phone consultation and then making a remedy that can be sent to you through the mail. The approach both cancels out the energy of the TB miasm and the separately strengthens and stabizes the energy of the energy of the organs and systems that have been chronically stressed by the presence of the TB miasm. As you can read in the article referenced above on getting our kids off of Ritalin we are having great success with this approach. This new technique is just one of a broad range of wonderful applications of a new emerging field called Human Software Engineering (HSE). It is also great for eliminating allergies. Here's a summary of a study using this new technology for getting rid of allergies - http://www.greatlifetechnologies.com/AllergyResearch.shtml I hope you find this interesting and useful. Good luck with finding a solution, Tom Stone Great Life Technologies, LLC www.greatlifetechnologies.com , heather anderson <handerson4388 wrote: > > oooh never thought of turning the jam into liquid.. great idea... > > not sure i understand you recipe though.. why the milk in the eggs? > > Andrea Gauland <dreaquince wrote: > Time for a transition period, perhaps? He's used to the convenience > foods, which are designed to be addictive, and he needs to get used > to whole foods, which you can't do overnight. We did all this with > our daughter when she came up allergic to wheat (though our son is > the ADHD one, he will try anything, so it was easy to get him to > change over, especially when he realised how much better he felt > about life and himself with the change in diet). How old is your son? > > Start with one favourite at a time, and make subtle changes, like > perhaps jam " syrup " on the pancakes. You simply heat his favourite > jam to syrup consistency, and drizzle on the pancakes. > > Easy pancake recipe, and has similar consistency to wheat/gluten > flour pancakes: > > Small recipe to begin with: > 1/2 cup each corn flour (very finely ground) and brown rice flour > 1/2 tsp salt > 3 tsp aluminium-free baking powder > 1 tsp raw sugar or sucanat (evaporated cane juice) > > 2 eggs > approx 1 cup milk (enough to make it just the right pancake batter > consistency) > > You can double, triple, etc the recipe, and store in the fridge. > Both our children use them for sandwiches, snacks, etc, so I always > have some in the fridge. > > Cheers > Andrea > NZ > > On 18/01/2007, at 3:40 PM, heather anderson wrote: > > > didn't seem like milk is an allergy at all.. > > > > and i can't seem to get the pancake right.. so i buy them at the > > store... and am switching over froma syrup to maybe something else > > to put on it..maybe the syrup isn't helping in calming him in teh am.. > > > > as for chicken he loves chicken legs..but i can't seem to cook them > > right at all..they either burn, taste nasty or never get done > > enuff..grr > > > > he likes ready made oat meal but not the regualr hot oatmeal.. he > > loves his eggs and he's not much on smoothie as a meal.. he loves > > it.. just own't take it in place of a meal.. he acts like he's > > missing something..you know? > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2007 Report Share Posted January 22, 2007 I just had to add my 2 cents, Omega 3 would help with ADHD; But one of my pet peeves is pills, there is a great product I use for omega 3 for children called Neurofactor it is a liquid you could find it at www.seabiotics.com/discovery it has a great taste of lemon, if you are interested. roxny79 <roxny79 wrote: Have you tried giving him an omega 3 supplement. It can be very effective for treating ADHD , Andrea Gauland <dreaquince wrote: > > You're welcome Caroline -- I've been at this for so long (nearly 10 > years of gluten free cooking and baking) that I make up stuff as I > go. I had run out of my usual flours when asked to make pancakes one > morning, so did the half and half rice and corn flour, and now I use > it for most things, as with the eggs added it makes a lovely moist > finished product. You can make a drier version of the same recipe > (not as much milk, but the same amount of eggs) and add a little more > sweetener of choice and it makes a nice yellow cake. I've found that > heat seems to be the key to not having it stick, so I pre-heat the > cast iron pans (oiled or buttered) that I bake in and bake them at > 200C (395F). > > Cheers > Andrea > NZ > > > > On 19/01/2007, at 6:42 PM, Caroline wrote: > > > WOW, Andrea thanks for the great recipe (this is not my post - > > however I do have a Gluten intolerant 12yr old). > > > > There are also a lot of great recipes and info on Sue Dengates > > website http://fedupwithfoodadditives.info/ she is one of my > > favourite people. Sue and her husband have done extensive research on > > food and behaviour in children. > > > > Kind regards > > Caroline > > http://alwaysnaturallygreat.com > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2007 Report Share Posted January 23, 2007 thanks for your posting Jo.. I'm currently looking into that as well.. Jo Lewter <jonelllewter wrote: Heather, You might consider glyconutrient therapy. It has been shown to greatly improve children with ADD and ADHD. The great thing about giving it to your child is that it is all natural and is not in anyway shape or form a drug. If you are interested in some information e-mail me at jonelllewter Have a great day. Jo Nell Tom Stone <tomstone wrote: Hi Heather, You might find this article about the treating of ADHD interesting. It involves a new approach to treating ADD and ADHD. http://www.greatlifetechnologies.com/LetsGetOurKidsOffOfRitalin.shtml Classical homeopaths have known for a long time that one of the major contributing factors to ADD and ADHD is something they call a tuberculoris miasm. This means that somewhere in your ancestry someone had TB, then got over it and had children. The weakening and disruptive influence of the TB gets passed on to the next generation and the next, and the next and so on. It's like getting a virus in an email along with the egg or the sperm. Although the TB miasm is a very small and weak pattern of energy, because it replicates along with the cells as they divide to form the body, you end up with trillions of copies of this pattern of disruptive energy that add together to cause the disruptive influence on the nervous system that we call ADHD. There is also recent research that confirms this idea - a summary of it is in this article - http://tropej.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/48/5/294 There is now a new method of identifying and eliminating the " TB Miasm " and we have also recently developed a way that it can be done via a phone consultation and then making a remedy that can be sent to you through the mail. The approach both cancels out the energy of the TB miasm and the separately strengthens and stabizes the energy of the energy of the organs and systems that have been chronically stressed by the presence of the TB miasm. As you can read in the article referenced above on getting our kids off of Ritalin we are having great success with this approach. This new technique is just one of a broad range of wonderful applications of a new emerging field called Human Software Engineering (HSE). It is also great for eliminating allergies. Here's a summary of a study using this new technology for getting rid of allergies - http://www.greatlifetechnologies.com/AllergyResearch.shtml I hope you find this interesting and useful. Good luck with finding a solution, Tom Stone Great Life Technologies, LLC www.greatlifetechnologies.com , heather anderson <handerson4388 wrote: > > oooh never thought of turning the jam into liquid.. great idea... > > not sure i understand you recipe though.. why the milk in the eggs? > > Andrea Gauland <dreaquince wrote: > Time for a transition period, perhaps? He's used to the convenience > foods, which are designed to be addictive, and he needs to get used > to whole foods, which you can't do overnight. We did all this with > our daughter when she came up allergic to wheat (though our son is > the ADHD one, he will try anything, so it was easy to get him to > change over, especially when he realised how much better he felt > about life and himself with the change in diet). How old is your son? > > Start with one favourite at a time, and make subtle changes, like > perhaps jam " syrup " on the pancakes. You simply heat his favourite > jam to syrup consistency, and drizzle on the pancakes. > > Easy pancake recipe, and has similar consistency to wheat/gluten > flour pancakes: > > Small recipe to begin with: > 1/2 cup each corn flour (very finely ground) and brown rice flour > 1/2 tsp salt > 3 tsp aluminium-free baking powder > 1 tsp raw sugar or sucanat (evaporated cane juice) > > 2 eggs > approx 1 cup milk (enough to make it just the right pancake batter > consistency) > > You can double, triple, etc the recipe, and store in the fridge. > Both our children use them for sandwiches, snacks, etc, so I always > have some in the fridge. > > Cheers > Andrea > NZ > > On 18/01/2007, at 3:40 PM, heather anderson wrote: > > > didn't seem like milk is an allergy at all.. > > > > and i can't seem to get the pancake right.. so i buy them at the > > store... and am switching over froma syrup to maybe something else > > to put on it..maybe the syrup isn't helping in calming him in teh am.. > > > > as for chicken he loves chicken legs..but i can't seem to cook them > > right at all..they either burn, taste nasty or never get done > > enuff..grr > > > > he likes ready made oat meal but not the regualr hot oatmeal.. he > > loves his eggs and he's not much on smoothie as a meal.. he loves > > it.. just own't take it in place of a meal.. he acts like he's > > missing something..you know? > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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