Anonymous wrote:No limit in our house. We go through pounds of berries, grapes, mangos, apples, bananas, kiwi, oranges/clementines, pears, pineapple, melons, peaches/nectarines/cherries (strangely, these are the only fruits that I only buy in the summer) etc week after week.
My kids probably eat about 3-4 cups of fruit per day. We have always served fruit as a side with every meal. It doesn't seem to mess with their teeth or digestive system. But it is expensive.
Isn't the recommended amount 2 cups of fruit per day?
Anonymous wrote:Yes unlimited fruit, vegetables and nuts.
Anonymous wrote:They’ll get tired of them soon enough.
Anonymous wrote:Yes because I am not poor or mean
Fruit and NAFLD: A surprising find
A review of 33 studies that looked at the dietary habits of those living with NAFLD, and those without, found that those with NAFLD actually had lower fruit intake than those without. The authors discussed that fruits (and vegetables) can help prevent NAFLD because they are high in fiber and antioxidants. This is the perfect combination for helping manage the metabolic and inflammatory issues associated with NAFLD! Because fruit contains these additional nutrients, the body benefits from fruit more than sweet foods such as cookies and sodas.
Similar findings were also noted in another systematic review and meta-analysis from 2020, which looked at 24 studies. In this review, fruits and vegetables showed to help reduce the occurrence of NAFLD. Although research in this field is generally based on looking at a tiny snapshot of a person’s entire diet and lifestyle, the overall evidence suggests that you shouldn’t avoid fruit completely to prevent or manage NAFLD – on the contrary, eating fruits is actually encouraged.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't have rules but I'm not buying 15 bags of clementines a week either.
Agree - I probably buy one a week and if it's gone, it's gone.
This.
Too much fructose is unhealthy, linked to NAFLD. One of my kids doesn't eat much fruit the other would eat nothing but given the option. So, only so much comes in the door.
Source saying fruit causes NAFLD?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't have rules but I'm not buying 15 bags of clementines a week either.
Agree - I probably buy one a week and if it's gone, it's gone.
This.
Too much fructose is unhealthy, linked to NAFLD. One of my kids doesn't eat much fruit the other would eat nothing but given the option. So, only so much comes in the door.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't have rules but I'm not buying 15 bags of clementines a week either.
Agree - I probably buy one a week and if it's gone, it's gone.
This.
Too much fructose is unhealthy, linked to NAFLD. One of my kids doesn't eat much fruit the other would eat nothing but given the option. So, only so much comes in the door.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't have rules but I'm not buying 15 bags of clementines a week either.
Agree - I probably buy one a week and if it's gone, it's gone.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Diversify and offer protein.
What protein snacks do you offer?
This is op. Family will eat whatever snack I put out, but if they're left to their own devices it's mainly fruit since that's the only thing that lives on the counter. We had a mouse problem years ago and I'm paranoid about leaving out nuts out other snacks.
I might try buying more clementines but only putting one bag with one the fruit bowl at a time and hiding the other bags somewhere.
I'm happy because they could be making much worse food choices, but it is a lot.