Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thank you for all of the (serious) replies.
I have to admit that I'm leaning now towards no food treats because it's going to be challenging to accommodate every individual need. I completely hear the feedback of those parents of kids with food allergies that they would prefer something purchased/processed with a clear ingredient list than me making something at home even with good intentions. Plus I don't have the time to make multiple treats anyway.
For those still questioning it, the fat-free issue is real. Not just a "preference". These are young kids.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thank you for all of the (serious) replies.
I have to admit that I'm leaning now towards no food treats because it's going to be challenging to accommodate every individual need. I completely hear the feedback of those parents of kids with food allergies that they would prefer something purchased/processed with a clear ingredient list than me making something at home even with good intentions. Plus I don't have the time to make multiple treats anyway.
For those still questioning it, the fat-free issue is real. Not just a "preference". These are young kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thank you for all of the (serious) replies.
I have to admit that I'm leaning now towards no food treats because it's going to be challenging to accommodate every individual need. I completely hear the feedback of those parents of kids with food allergies that they would prefer something purchased/processed with a clear ingredient list than me making something at home even with good intentions. Plus I don't have the time to make multiple treats anyway.
For those still questioning it, the fat-free issue is real. Not just a "preference". These are young kids.
You don't. You do nut free if a child has a true allergy but otherwise, you get regular food and kids and parents can choose to eat or not. Fat free is absurd.
Anonymous wrote:Cotton candy
Anonymous wrote:Do cupcakes or cake. Rice crispy treats have gelatin so thats a no for us.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thank you for all of the (serious) replies.
I have to admit that I'm leaning now towards no food treats because it's going to be challenging to accommodate every individual need. I completely hear the feedback of those parents of kids with food allergies that they would prefer something purchased/processed with a clear ingredient list than me making something at home even with good intentions. Plus I don't have the time to make multiple treats anyway.
For those still questioning it, the fat-free issue is real. Not just a "preference". These are young kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In the end, kids want sugar. They will take straight sugar over beautifully crafted meringue cups, homemade rainbow jello etc. I would get those giant pixie sticks and let them have the sugar high for their lives!
I am curious what's in your recipe for rainbow jello if you think it's not "straight sugar"?
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thank you for all of the (serious) replies.
I have to admit that I'm leaning now towards no food treats because it's going to be challenging to accommodate every individual need. I completely hear the feedback of those parents of kids with food allergies that they would prefer something purchased/processed with a clear ingredient list than me making something at home even with good intentions. Plus I don't have the time to make multiple treats anyway.
For those still questioning it, the fat-free issue is real. Not just a "preference". These are young kids.