5 tips on giving your child better eating habits

CHILDREN can easily slip into poor eating habits and busy parents might be tempted to turn a blind eye. Better not to, warns Safefood nutritionist Dr Aileen McGloin.

Sat, 19 Sep, 2015 - 01:00

Helen O’Callaghan

Here we detail some habits to avoid.

Eating in front of the TV:

CONNECT WITH US TODAY

NEWSLETTERS

NOTIFICATIONS

Be the first to know the latest news and updates

more courts articles

Man broke into takeaway three times in five days during 'bizarre' burglary spree

Criminal Courts of Justice opening Dublin

Criminal legal aid panel lawyers rise to 825 ahead of contentious €455 'one accused, one fee' payment

UK government welcomes Supreme Court ruling on Troubles legacy legislation

More in this section

Desire Lines: This cool grey statement suit has a contemporary edge

Sleepy young woman sitting at dining table in kitchen with closed eyes, holding cup while having breakfast

Natural health: I'm struggling to get over a chest infection

Imelda May: 'My brain never stops ticking — when nighttime comes, the circus arrives'

Courts Healthandlife Parenting safefood Place: Ireland Person: Dr Person: Aileen McGloin Person: McGloin Organisation: Safefood

<p>Zero-fat Greek yogurt is typically higher in protein, helping us to stay satisfied for longer. Picture: Larry Cummins</p>

Top 8: Which of these Greek yogurts is the cultured choice?

READ NOW

5 tips on giving your child better eating habits

Top 8: Which of these Greek yogurts is the cultured choice?

Latest

Lifestyle

Outdoor Trails

5 tips on giving your child better eating habits

Save €40 on an Annual Subscription.​

Top 8: Which of these Greek yogurts is the cultured choice?

Latest

Lifestyle

Outdoor Trails

Save €40 on an Annual Subscription.