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Like every parent, you only want what is best for your baby. You read the best parenting books, buy intelligent toys, and religiously consult the Consumer Report Guide for Baby Products before committing to any purchase. And when you feel really confident that you’re doing the best you can, it suddenly hits you that your [...]
Posts Tagged ‘vegan kids’
Vegan, Kids, Baby and Family Resources
Posted by on January 16th, 2010
Posted in becoming vegan 
Tags: baby, cleaning chemicals, Family, intelligent toys, kids, parenting books, poisonous chemicals, Resources, vegan, vegan kids 
1 Comment »Vegan, Kids, Baby and Family Resources
Posted by on January 16th, 2010
Like every parent, you only want what is best for your baby. You read the best parenting books, buy intelligent toys, and religiously consult the Consumer Report Guide for Baby Products before committing to any purchase. And when you feel really confident that you’re doing the best you can, it suddenly hits you that your [...]
Posted in becoming vegan Tags: baby, cleaning chemicals, Family, intelligent toys, kids, parenting books, poisonous chemicals, vegan, vegan kids 2 Comments »Kids go vegan!
Posted by admin on August 30th, 2009
Vegan diets are a great choice for children. Raised in homes where the emphasis is on healthful plant foods, young vegans are likely to gain a few nutritional advantages over their meat-eating peers.
Posted in becoming vegan, vegan tips Tags: health experts, mainstream culture, omnivore diets, vegan diets, vegan kids, vegan products No Comments »Myths and Truths About Vegan Diet
Posted by admin on June 6th, 2009
Nobody ever seems to be especially neutral on the topic of vegan health. Most are convinced that a vegan diet is either completely dangerous or a magic bullet cure-all. The myths about vegan eating spring from both sides of the argument and are sometimes completely contradictory. Here are a few of the most common ones.
Peanut Butter: A Vegan Super Food
Posted by admin on May 8th, 2009
Peanut butter is considered a food staple by most Americans, consumed in about 75% of U.S. homes. And it also deserves a place in the Vegan Foods Hall of Fame.
