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22 answers

Try chocolate milk and string cheese, this is how I get my daughter to drink cold milk and eat cheese. I also tried the go gurt or plain yogurt.

2006-10-18 18:57:47 · answer #1 · answered by medevilqueen 4 · 0 0

There are juices and cereals that have calcium added to them, so that would be one source of it.

You may want to try flavoring the milk with strawberry or buying the "pink milk" (my non-milk-drinking daughter loved "pink milk").

You could also make puddings or custards with milk in them. You could also buy puddings if the label says they include calcium.

Are there custards made for toddlers (or other baby foods) that may have calcium? It wouldn't matter if your child is three or not. You could use baby custard as a dessert or snack. Your child may not know its baby food anyway.

Have you tried different types of cheese or else tried toasting the bread and letting the American cheese melt (a toasted cheese sandwich without the grilling/butter)?

2006-10-18 20:16:17 · answer #2 · answered by WhiteLilac1 6 · 0 0

There are a lot of other foods that are high in calcium that your 3 year old may like to replace the calcium he is not getting in milk or cheese. There are some children who are lactose intolerant, but still getting the calcium they need. You could talk to his pediatrition about your concerns and see what he would suggest. There are also children's vitamins (Flintstones, etc) they may be okay, but I would talk with his pediatrition first to make sure it's okay, I'm sure he could give you a lists of other foods that are high in calcium. Good luck.

2006-10-18 19:03:52 · answer #3 · answered by me_ 2 · 0 0

Yogurt without the fruit or sugar. Use honey to sweeten. Honey actually improves the absorption rate of calcium in the body.Yogurt from goat milk is more easily digested, I think. If cow milk bothers your child try goat milk. Find a local farmer. Some types of beans, ocra, peas, almonds, and broccolli are high in calcium.

2006-10-18 19:27:11 · answer #4 · answered by bubbabudha 1 · 0 0

Buy a special kind of cheese appealing to small kids such as the cheese strings. Give different colored chewable calcium tabs. Give yogurt. How about ice cream in a cone? Makes it look like Baskin Robbins. My 3 yr-old grandson periodically drinks milk slightly lukewarm. And we convince him that it's good for his teeth. And make it into a game. He races with his sister to finishit. also, when he went for dental check-ups, Dentist reiterated the importance. And because he cooperated he was given a prize.

2006-10-18 19:08:47 · answer #5 · answered by rosieC 7 · 0 0

Try those kids yogurts, (they even have the little yogurt drinks) my kids love those.
Try cottage cheese with peaches for a snack. Maybe he will take string cheese? I let my kids choose which kinds they want at the store.
Try other foods that have calcium in them. If all else fails give him those pediasure drinks.

I always tell my children they have to have 2 glasses of milk a day. I just tell them they can't have anything else to drink until they have their milk. (When he gets really thirsty he will drink it, you just have to be tough) For lunch time I use sugar free chocolate and give it to them. They love that.

2006-10-18 19:01:07 · answer #6 · answered by peachez082 3 · 0 0

My brothers 2 twelve months old has a similar subject, nicely no longer with the full bottle concern, yet she beverages from a cup, yet all she beverages is milk, and milk and milk, no longer the rest, and he or she is lacking daily vitmians and stuff. well being practitioner had located her on 2% milk, and advised to basically provide her it 3-4 cases an afternoon and something of the day to allow her drink juices and water, and if she doesnt take that then just to supply her vitimans like the youngsters ones like the flinestone ones and what no longer. And all she desires to consume is mac and cheese, and eggs, and fowl nuggets. So i could advise getting some vitimans to him. I propose he would be super and what, and could finally strengthen out of it. additionally, in case you have pals that have youngsters around his age, iw ould evaluate letting him play with them and consume with him and what no longer, so he see what they're doing. he will attempt and replica them

2016-11-23 18:58:50 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

There are other sources of calcium besides cheese and milk. Yogurt comes to mind. But there are other fruits, vegetables, and meats that can be good sources of calcium. There is also calcium-fortified orange juice.

For a list of fruits, veggies, and meats that can provide calcium, see the link below.

2006-10-18 19:03:44 · answer #8 · answered by warehaus 5 · 1 0

I had great luck with flavored cream cheeses -- I'd spread strawberry or pineapple cream cheese on a graham cracker, and she'd eat it every time. You can also put milk into pancake batter or waffle batter, or make "shakes" of yogurt that may fool your wee one. I've also had luck mixing milk powder in peanut butter, which doesn't harm the flavor and gets the protein and calcium in.
Good luck!

2006-10-18 19:03:02 · answer #9 · answered by hrhtheprincessofeire 3 · 0 0

I have read something in the website about soya bean milk being the best source of calcium. I have bought a tin of organic soyabean milk powder for my 3 year old and he likes it v much!

2006-10-18 21:21:28 · answer #10 · answered by Game 2 · 0 0

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