Recipe 3: Chicken pot pie with fresh vegetables (for children of 12 months +)
Comments from mommy:
Compared to previous two recipes (Carrot & sweet potato mix and Green peas & rice mix), this recipe takes a little bit more time to make. But it has much more ingredients and flavors. It comes right in time when DD passed the introductory phase of solid foods and was eager to become a gourmet.
Nutrition facts:
Asparagus is known for its innumerable health benefits. It contains high concentration of vitamins A, C and E, potassium, and is an excellent source of folic acid. Moreover, calcium, iron, iodine, magnesium, selenium, zinc, phosphorous and B vitamins are also well supplied in asparagus.
Broccoli is rich in Vitamin A and C, and potassium. It has good amount of calcium, magnesium, phosphorus and sodium with small amounts of iron, zinc, manganese, selenium, vitamin E, K, B6, thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, folate, pantothenic acid and betaine. The phytonutrients, sulforaphane and the indoles contained in broccoli may prove it to be a wonder-drug for curing many types of cancer.
Carrots are low in saturated fat and cholesterol while high in dietary fiber and vitamins (A, B6, C, and K). Carrots are also a very good source of potassium, thiamin, niacin, folate and manganese. These nutritional values and health benefits make carrots ideal for curing a lot of diseases, especially eye disorders and constipation.
Mushrooms are rich in potassium, copper, fiber, protein and Vitamin B. They are excellent sources of selenium, an antioxidant in a cancer-fighting diet, especially in lowering the risk of prostate cancer.
Researches have found that white button mushrooms restrain the activity of aromatase, an enzyme that converts androgen to estrogen, and suggested that they may reduce the risks of breast cancer and prostate cancer.
Related posts:
Get children eat vegetables: Green peas & rice mix
Get children eat vegetables: Carrot & sweet potato mix
How to get children eat vegetables?
















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