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Daily News from New York, New York • 214

Publication:
Daily Newsi
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
214
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I 12 New Ma, a Lunar MEWS 1 1 JI4U 1 ilastlijlllijsunday. September 14. 1986 FAMILY AFFAIRS 3 ft.g4 Good Foods to Grow On Fun with Garfield the Potato Heads BY SHERRYL CONNELLY By BARBARA MORRISSEY Second of Two Parts HOW MANY TIMES have you heard, or said, "Finish your milk. Eat your peas. Or no dessert." It's a parental refrain about eating right that never seems to change.

What does change, however, are kids' nutritional needs and wants. So, here is a crash course on the foods that children age 3 through 12 need to keep growing. Use these, as with any generalized health recommendations, as a guide. And when planning meals, note that particular food groups are rich sources of the following vitamins and nutrients: Milk and Cheese Group: A source of protein; calcium; phosphorus; riboflavin (B2); Vitamin Vitamin (fortified products only); water. Meat, Fish, Poultry or Protein substitutes: A source of protein; phosphorus; iron; zinc; niacin; thiamin (Bl); Vitamin B12.

Bread and Cereal Group: A source of complex carbohydrates; phosphorus; magnesium; iron (fortified products only); vitamins (all but B12); fiber (in whole wheat products). Vegetables and Fruits: Carbohydrates; potassium, calcium (broccoli and col-lards); Vitamin Vitamin folacin; fiber (skin and seeds); water. Additional Foods (butter, oil or margarine, and sweets): A source of saturated fat; cholesterol; refined carbohydrates (sugar): sodium (salt); Vitamin E. Barbara Morrfmy it a dietician. Reprint with Mrmiuw tram Warklaa Woman maaazine.

CaayrisMt Mat by HAL. Pubticittom, inc. Defy News Staff Writer MR. AND MRS. POTATO HEAD, A GAME OF many small parts loved by children and loathed by parents, has come to computers.

Finally, your child can construct and reconstruct those damned Potato Heads, and you won't have to pick up after the game. Yeah! The funny eyes, the wiggly ears, and all the small paraphernalia that hurts so when underfoot, like the pipe, the glasses, and the teeny-tiny feet, are up there on screen waiting for your child to dress a blank potato with a flick of the joystick. Then when the potato looks as ludicrous as possible it can be animated. Ever seen a potato dance? It's not a pretty sight But it does make small children laugh. For older children (the program is recommended for kids 3 to 8) there are memory games a child is quickly shown a dressed potato and then challenged to create a blank potato from memory in its image.

Or the potato goes through an animation sequence the child must recreate. Not too challenging but some fun is to be had. Mr. and Mrs. Potato Head is from Random House.

It is available for the Apple II series and the Commodore BAKDOM HOUSE tjlMW I '-aWJaBMaBWaWBWBM FOOD GROUP 10-12 A A 2, Ages 6-9 1.650-3.300 calories Agea 3-5 1.300-2.300 calories, depending on height Girls: 1.500-3,000 calories Boys: 2.900-3.700 calories iUI Serving size Serving size Serving size Dairy servings Daily servings 64 at $39.95 and $29.95 respectively. Joystick optional. Also from Random House is "Garfield Double Dares," starring the smart-mouthed cartoon character in a game that is truly challenging. First the child, or adult (recommended for age 8 up) is challenged to produced five rhyming words to a given word such as 'speed' or Simple enough. But the next chal 2-3 3-4 1 cup cup 1 cup jg3 MILK AND CHEESE GROUP Mtik (whole, dry slum, leaquified evaporated, soy imik, buftermHk) and other dairy products Calcium equivalent of 1 cup milk: 1 cup plain yogurt 2 cups cottage cheese 1V4 cups ice cream 1 13 oz.

chsddar or Swiss cheese 2-3 2-3 2-3 2-3 oz. 1V4-2V4 OZ. 1W2 oz. 2-3 3-5 T. 2-3 2-3 V- cup cup MEAT, FISH, POULTRY OR SUBSTITUTE PROTEIN FOODS Meat.

fish. Poultry or protein food alternates: Legumes (cooked dried beans, lentils, split peas). The protein in legumes is less complete than that from animal sources. To make a complete protein, double up with whole grain foods, as in peanut-butter and bread or rice and beans. Eggs (limit to three per week).

Nuts or seeds. Peanut butter. lenge is to make at least five words from a scrambled set of letters This one is tough. And of course, it gets tougher as you progress through the three levels. On level two you must make 7 rhyming words and unscramble 10.

On level three, it's 10 and 15 respectively. This is a program for a kid who wants to get smart fast "Garfield Eat Your Words," on the other hand, is disappointing. This program is a twist on hangman and Trivial Pursuit Garfield gives you a clue U.S. City and then, as the timer moves relentlessly on, supplies letters. Of course, your child must stop the timer and supply the answer before too long.

Unfortunately, the choice of puzzlers is too eclectic How many kids, now 10 (recommended for 10 up remember David SouL the star of "Starsky and Hutch," or think of the "Astros" when asked to name a team? "Garfield Double Dares" and "Garfield Eat Your Words" are available for the Apple II series at $39.93 each. "Garfield Double Dares" is also available for the Commodore 64, for $29.95. 1 medium 1 medium 1 medium None (may V4-V4 cup choke) cup 1-2 T. 1-2 T. 1-2 T.

4 or more 3-4 of any of these to meet caloric 4 or more to meet caloric needs BREAD AND CEREAL CROUP Whole-gram or enriched bread, cereal, rice, pasta One serving is: 1 skce bread 1 lot. muffin or biscuit V2 to 3 4 cup cooked cereal, rice, pasta 1 oz. dry cereal (serving slightly smaller for age 3-5) Vegetables: Vt cup v-vcup oooxea. OffiB aaa ana cup raw (janneo fruit: Vi cup Vegetables: cup cooked. Vi-1 cup raw Canned fruit: Vi cup Raw fruit 1 medium Fnat juice: V4 cup.

or as needed 4-5 of vege- a few pieces raw Canned fruit: 4-8 T. Raw fruit: Vi-1 4 or more to meet caloric needs 4or more, to meet caloric needs YESETA2LES AND FRUITS Eat one Vitamin aource dairy (e g. citrus fruit, melon, strawberries, broccoli, tomatoes, raw cabbage). Eat one Vitamin A source at least every other day (e.g. a deep yellow-orange or very dark green vegetables or fruit).

Use unpeeled fruits and vegetables. Raw fruit 1 small Fruit juice: Vi cup or fruit THE BEGINNING OF the school year is the perfect time for parents to teach children basic safety rules. Texize Project Kidsmart, an educational toy manufacturer, offers this list Fruit Vii cup to and from school and follow the same route. Never lean against the doors of the school bus or stick your hands or head out of the windows. Have your parents show you a place to keep keys and money for lunch or emergency phone calls.

If you think you're being followed on your way home, don't go home go to a store or head back to school. Memorize your home address and phone number in 1 tsp. to 1 T. 3-4 3-4 1 T. 3-4 2T.

ADDITIONAL FOODS As required to meet caloric needs. Butter, oil or margarine Sweets: Should be eaten in moderation, with meals, not as snacks, to reduce the potential for tooth decay. One serving (100 calories) is: V3 cup pudding or ice cream 2-3 cookies 1 13 oz. cake or pie. of safety tips for schoolchildren: Know how to reach parents at work and which numbers to call in case of a fire or other emergency.

Never go anywhere with an adult you don't know welL Adopt a "code word" with your parents as a signal if I another adult is meeting yoii T. Up to 1W depending on activity Up lo 3 depending on activity 3-4 depending on growth spurt 2 T. Jelly, jam, honey of sugar i i case you get lost pilfii faWajgeraajieiiel Always trave ffpi ftsUoitg.

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