Anything that is sold in "bulk" form. Such as loose nails, produce, candy, grains, nuts.
2007-11-05 07:56:01
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answer #1
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answered by Smarty Pants™ 7
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They can have them when they start eating table foods as long as you quarter them, chop them up, and take off the skin so they won't choke. So I would say around 9 to 10 months of age. Keep in mind though that nitrates are not really safe at any age and while it is true that babies and toddlers need fat for brain development, the fat in hot dogs is the unhealthy kind of fat and nobody needs that kind. Healthy fats that are important for brain development and heart health are found in milk products, olives and olive oil, nut butters, fish, avocado, flax seed oil, lean meats such as white meat chicken and pork and turkey, and eggs. Toddlers only need around 900 to 1000 calories per day and the average hot dog has about 180 calories. Do you really want 20% of your child's calories to come from a heavily processed, artificially flavored, artificially colored, skinny stick of animal parts? I think a hot dog is okay once in awhile on rare occasions such as a cookout and only if there is absolutely nothing else to choose from, but definitely not on a regular basis. You can buy meatless veggie dogs in most grocery stores in the organic foods section and that would be a much healthier option and your toddler could still enjoy a hot dog. My daughter is 15 1/2 months old and she has never had a hot dog but she does like veggie dogs and veggie burgers.
2016-04-02 05:22:42
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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Produce
2007-11-05 15:15:07
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answer #3
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answered by misslee 5
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Turkey
2007-11-04 22:38:28
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answer #4
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answered by Mako 7
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Meat,
Fruit
Vegetables
Flour
Sugar
Coffee
Lard
Shortening
Fish
2007-11-05 02:47:44
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answer #5
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answered by teresa m 7
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Sweet Potatoes!
2007-11-04 16:02:01
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answer #6
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answered by Oh, it's like that? 7
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Apples
potatoes
meat
2007-11-04 17:22:21
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answer #7
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answered by Debi 7
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In the UK, all loose produce must be sold in grams and kilo grams (Metric). However, retailers may also display the equivalent price in pounds. In my shopping experience I have noticed this pretty much all loose products display their equivalent price in pounds and ounces (Imperial).
2007-11-04 18:23:52
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answer #8
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answered by ipodfloppy 6
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Nuts
2007-11-04 14:43:32
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answer #9
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answered by starcharlieblue 6
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Lobster.
2007-11-04 14:44:32
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answer #10
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answered by jrodh8 5
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