tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5796760526126527326.post6046599069166990115..comments2017-01-22T04:35:41.912-06:00Comments on The Foodist Colony: Fruit 'n' Yogurt DropsAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05069873895650622302noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5796760526126527326.post-71505974446053150482012-06-06T21:40:17.112-05:002012-06-06T21:40:17.112-05:00She really did enjoy them! The key is to hand them...She really did enjoy them! The key is to hand them out a few at a time so they don't melt before she can eat them.<br /><br />And as far as the sweetness goes, you know I never add sweetener to her food, but in the case of plain/Greek yogurt, it's necessary. I chose to use honey from a local apiary partly because it's not a refined or artificial sweetener, and partly because the local honey will help her fight off local allergens (which you already know). I try to give her a bit of local honey on a regular (weekly) basis to help build her tolerance. So this is just another way to get a bit of that in her tiny lil body. :)Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05069873895650622302noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5796760526126527326.post-10362471148751926292012-06-06T18:21:19.180-05:002012-06-06T18:21:19.180-05:00I love the idea of the "drops" that she ...I love the idea of the "drops" that she can eat with her fingers! I made those very small dixie cups of the greek yogurt with peaches for her, but I have to feed that to her with a spoon. The drops are much better because she enjoys feeding herself so much! I didn't put any "sweetness" in the yogurt/peach cups and they could really use some. I will have to regroup, following mommy's plan!Momnoreply@blogger.com