by Kim M., Real Moms Talk Type 1
This year, Kaitlyn has a few goals that have a type 1 diabetes theme.
Not only do I struggle keeping my diet in check around this time, but it gets trickier to avoid high blood sugar numbers with Kaitlyn. Here are three ideas we’re trying this season to reduce the “holiday highs.”
You can dose for almost any treat, but why not contribute your own healthier heart-shaped snacks to the party or classroom celebration? Here are three fun ideas that may make the carb-counting a bit less stressful.
Helping out with the classroom St. Patty’s Day party this year? Or just want to treat your kids to a fun snack to observe the occasion? Each of these recipes comes together super quickly, is easy on the blood sugar, and can be scaled to feed a crowd or just a few.
by Brooke Wheeler, guest blogger, FingerPrickinGood.com
When it comes to Thanksgiving sides, you want to keep it simple—but, of course, still delicious. A little bit healthy wouldn’t hurt either! These three recipes have become some of our family favorites—two to serve with the big feast and one to use up all that leftover turkey afterward.
by Jen M., Real Moms Talk Type 1
Since I’ve been blogging, I’ve written quite a few posts about how to handle upcoming holidays. This post is meant to be a bit of a review—a concise “guide” to some of the tricks, strategies, and philosophies that help make holidays a little less stressful for my family.
Notice pumpkins of a distinct blue-green shade sprouting up on doorsteps this month? They’re part of the Teal Pumpkin Project™, an eye-catching way for families to make it known that they’ll be giving out nonedible toys, trinkets, and other candy alternatives to trick-or-treaters. Find out more about it here.
Got leftover turkey and crudité? Use it to make these cute little turkey pinwheels. They’re a snap to assemble, super kid- and carb-friendly, and as tasty as they are adorable.
This is a super-simple and delicious recipe, which makes it a great dish for little ones to help with.
Q: “My grandson was recently diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, and his family will be coming to my house for Thanksgiving dinner. What do I need to know?” Find an expert answer here.
