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Featured Article
Real Food, Real Kids, Real Love
Almost nothing troubles us more than what our kids will (or won’t!) eat.
Whether you fear you are raising a carb-junkie, picky eater, or veggie-phobe,
the root of that parental fear is all the same: Somehow we can control our kids’
tastes if only we have the right advice and food on hand. So we invest in
advice books, cookbooks, kitchen gadgets, and our time, stress, and energy. We kill ourselves in the kitchen, guilt
ourselves over “failures,” and chide our partners and relatives for undermining
our carefully thought-out efforts. The truth is, all kids are different. Just like they mature and grow at
different rates, so do their palates. Here are ten ways to raise a healthy eater:
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Have a Sustainable,
Healthy Summer
Summertime can be fun without
damaging the environment or your family’s health.. |
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Rethinking, Revising and
Revisioning the 3Rs
Adding to the traditional 3Rs of reduce, reuse and recycle to create new green
inspiration.
Crafting for a Greener
World
How to turn outgrown t-shirts into shopping bags and new clothing.
Making Peace in Your Life
and in the World
Our anger and our concerns about violence can be shaped into purposeful,
peaceful action.
Green, Raw and Smooth
Green smoothies are healthy, yummy, and easy-to-make refreshers. |
What Readers Are Saying About Natural Life
Magazine
You like our longevity, our integrity and more! |
The
Problems With Peat
Why peat moss has no place in your ecological garden.
Ask Natural Life
How can we safely protect from the sun & insects?
Living the Good Life in the City:
Creating an Urban Homestead
You don't need to wait until you find that perfect
country property to live sustainably. |
Plan a Green Vacation
How to make vacation choices that make a difference. |
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Raising a Humane Child
Helping children learn to respect themselves, others, and
the environment. |
Building or Buying Your Sustainable Home Column
Passivhaus combines green home design with passive solar and more.
We Eat Weeds
Make friends with those weeds popping up in your garden: they're good for you! |
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