Real Snacks

Make wholeseome homemade Twinkies, Ding-Dongs, Doritos, and Cheez-Its, all with gluten-free and vegan variations! Here are 70 recipes for everyone's favorite childhood snacks with whole grains and natural sweeteners, so you can make low-sugar treats the whole family will love. Full of wonderful flavors and nutrients not artificial colors and preservatives, this collection of nostalgic childhood treats that satisfy your junk food cravings, but without all the junk. Real Snacks includes recipes for: Twinkies Ding Dongs Hostess cupcakes Pop Tarts Animal Crackers Oreos Nilla Wafers Sugar Wafers Fig Newtons Pepperidge Farms Milano cookies Thin Mint Girl Scout cookies Drumsticks and more! From the Trade Paperback edition.

In this cookbook, Wendy McCallum offers harried parents easy-to-make real food alternatives to the most popular junk foods -- from Kraft Dinner to Bear Paws. Every one of the recipes in kid-tested and kid-approved. It's never been so easy to turn junk food fans onto healthy real food. Wendy knows no family wants to go off junk food cold turkey. So she offers ideas on how to take the small steps that ultimately lead to big changes in how a family eats and feels. Great presentation ideas -- shown in loads of colourful and appealing photographs -- make this book even more practical and useful. Wendy has also included a wide range of gluten-free, nut-free and dairy-free dishes for families who have food allergies to consider. Among the recipes are alternatives to Goldfish, instant noodles, sugary cereals, Kraft Dinner, takeout pizza and more! No More Junk Food is a revised and updated version of Wendy's first cookbook, Real Food for Real Families.

Your favorite childhood treats get a wholesome, junk-free makeover in this healthy snack cookbook featuring nutrient-packed recipes for Twinkies, Doritos, and more Make wholesome homemade Twinkies, Ding-Dongs, Doritos, and Cheez-Its, all with gluten-free and vegan variations! Here are 70 recipes for everyone's favorite childhood snacks with whole grains and natural sweeteners, so you can make low-sugar treats the whole family will love. Full of wonderful flavors and nutrients not artificial colors and preservatives, this collection of nostalgic childhood treats that satisfy your junk food cravings, but without all the junk. Real Snacks includes recipes for: • Twinkies • Ding Dongs • Hostess cupcakes • Pop Tarts • Animal Crackers • Oreos • Nilla Wafers • Sugar Wafers • Fig Newtons • Pepperidge Farms Milano cookies • Thin Mint Girl Scout cookies • Drumsticks • and more!

This volume explores the key developmental transitions that take place as 1- to 3-year-olds leave infancy behind and begin to develop the social and emotional knowledge, skills, and regulatory abilities of early childhood. Leading investigators examine the multiple interacting factors that lead to socioemotional competence in this pivotal period, covering both typical and atypical development. Presented is innovative research that has yielded compelling insights into toddlers' relationships, emotions, play, communication, prosocial behavior, self-control, autonomy, and attempts to understand themselves and others. The final chapter presents a systematic framework for socioemotional assessment.

The role of play in human development has long been the subject of controversy. Despite being championed by many of the foremost scholars of the twentieth century, play has been dogged by underrepresentation and marginalization in literature across the scientific disciplines. The Oxford Handbook of the Development of Play marks the first attempt to examine the development of children's play through a rigorous and multidisciplinary approach. Comprising chapters from the foremost scholars in psychology, anthropology, and evolutionary biology, this handbook resets the landscape of developmental science and makes a compelling case for the benefits of play. Edited by respected play researcher Anthony D. Pellegrini, The Oxford Handbook of the Development of Play is both a scientific accomplishment and a shot across the bow for parents, educators, and policymakers regarding the importance of children's play in both development and learning.

Throughout this volume, which is an extension of the 33rd Annual Meeting of the Jean Piaget Society, the editors and contributors explore assumptions about children's play and its status as a unique and universal activity in humans. As a whole,

Real-life examples help students experience the link between math theory and practical application. Everyday materials such as newspapers, restaurant menus, travel brochures, and sporting goods catalogs are used to demonstrate the crucial need for math in students' lives. Includes teacher and student pages containing links between school and home, math skills charts, warm-ups, literature links, real-world materials lists, math center activities, and assessment strategies.

Emotional Cognition gives the reader an up to date overview of the current state of emotion and cognition research that is striving for computationally explicit accounts of the relationship between these two domains. Many different areas are covered by some of the leading theorists and researchers in this area and the book crosses a range of domains, from the neurosciences through cognition and formal models to philosophy. Specific chapters consider, amongst other things, the role of emotion in decision-making, the representation and evaluation of emotive events, the relationship of affect on working memory and goal regulation. The emergence of such an integrative, computational, approach in emotion and cognition research is a unique and exciting development, one that will be of interest to established scholars as much as graduate students feeling their way in this area, and applicable to research in applied as well as purely theoretical domains. (Series B)