How do I get my toddler to eat a variety of foods?

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작성자 Corrine
댓글 0건 조회 2회 작성일 25-01-15 16:50

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There are many toys suitable for a Toddler lunch Ideas nz

Game Masters is a must for game-giddy kids, nostalgic mums and competitive dads. It's a romp through the history of gaming featuring over 100 playable exhibits, from arcade classics like Donkey Kong and Pac-Man to the latest in digital design. 

The Tower of London's Story Scramble is an interactive trawl through the site's 1,000-year legacy of murder, pomp, plots and intrigue. Collect all the scattered tales and put them back in the right order - without losing your head. 

Roll up, roll up… for Jesters Circus Workshop, a fun-filled circus skills workshop offers the inside track on juggling, plate-spinning, balancing and diabolo (£3, Mar 29; 11am/noon/ 12.30pm/2pm/3.15pm). If playing ringmaster doesn't appeal, how about Robin Hood? Spend an hour getting to grips with bow and arrow in the archery class, then take aim... 

Yorkshire Sculpture Park is a haven of art, heritage, learning and landscape. Over Easter weekend, young explorers can blaze a trail around the 500 acres of lakes and woodlands, and if the weather turns, build a mini-chocolate sculpture in the Art Of Chocolate. 

You can get your toddler to eat a variety of foods by offering tasty nutritious food for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

Follow the giant Easter duck trail around the London Wetland Centre to discover where the Yellow Ducklings are hiding; successful hunters will be rewarded with a chocolate frog. To guarantee a quacking time for all, there's also duck painting, card making, games and pond dipping. 

The Wintershall Players' re-enactment of The Passion Of Jesus brings a troupe of 100 actors and volunteers to Trafalgar Square, alongside a supporting cast of horses, doves and donkeys. This is a deeply devotional and realistic interpretation of Christ's arrest and crucifixion, so parental discretion is advised. 

Deservedly acclaimed as ‘a one-man Hollywood action film soundtrack', world record-breaking beatboxer Shlomo conjures a whole world of sonic wonders using only his mouth and a mic. Having worked with Bjork, Damon Albarn and Jarvis Cocker, he's looking for new - and rather younger - partners in crime to cook up some cool new beats. 

For those who prefer their Easter treats dark and bitter rather than sugar-sweet, Death by Chocolate at The London Dungeon is a feast of fiendish fun. In Miss Edmunds' Victorian Sweetie Shoppe the goodies are toxic and the games deadly. Early birds each day get a free box of chocs - but dare you eat them?

Inspired by Finnish folk tale The Kalevala, this Opera North co-production is a bewitching blend of music, puppetry and visual storytelling. As the hero weaves magic spells, six singers and a six-piece band conjure an evocative celebration of the power of song. Sung in English, it's ideal for opera newbies.

Alongside screenings of The Lego Movie, Shaun The Sheep, Paddington et al - with lead characters on hand to say hi - visitors at The Young Film Festival at Leeds can enjoy Movie Karaoke and the Gaming Zone

After a quick crash-course (hopefully without the crash bit) in off-road rules, budding Bradley Wigginses are let loose among the rolling, neo-classical splendour of Tatton Park. Bring a packed lunch - and a helmet.

Spring finds the Victorian Isabella Plantation in Richmond Park ablaze with evergreen azaleas lining the ponds and streams, as well as a wonderful carpet of bluebells. There are magnolias, daffodils, rhododendrons - and keep an eye out for frogs and toads. It's an oasis of peace and contemplation, ripe for Easter exploration. 

What better way to delude yourself that summer is lurking just around the corner than to munch candy floss at a classic fun fair? Enjoy dodgems, thrilling rides, tot-friendly fun, prizes and refreshment stalls serving slushies, all from the elevated splendour of Ally Pally. 

Shaking up Madame Tussauds this Easter, a huge pink tongue with a tiny pop star attached. Miley Cyrus's arrival among the ranks of waxwork legends is being celebrated with a fun fortnight of selfies, ‘Tongue-o-meters', huge lips, slides and dancing bears. 

A welcome return for the Young Vic's Christmas smash, Golem, an ingenious and groundbreaking theatrical experience from the award-winning 1927 company. Blending live performance, music, film and animation, it's a multimedia satire of the iGeneration's dangerous dance with technology: who's leading, and who is being led? A magical and thought-provoking 90 minutes for families with older children. 

William Blake's poetic explorations are transformed into a beautiful, fun and interactive dance show for three- to seven-year-olds and carers. Scottish Dance Theatre presents an immersive experience with live music, songs - and animal noises. Stuffy this is not. Children are encouraged to giggle, talk, sing and join in as much as they feel comfortable. 

Ladies and gentlemen, please switch your phones… on! Dutch trio Tin Men encourage audiences to charge up smartphones and tablets for this fusion of music and comedy; their specially designed app allows audiences a stake in how the show progresses. 

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