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they iwldi want. What can we do?
In the firs* ^tace, let me suggest that .you atop en y scolding, threatening, f : spanking, ana making promise*. As you already have discovered, such methods are ineffective, tend to create undesirable attitudes of hostility between yon and your children, and make the matter of eating a contest of wills between you and them. Let aae suggest that you try die following:
L Plan food attractively, which means both color and variety. Make a special effort to avoid having on the
Elates food that runs, together or that i soft and sloppy. Children do not like messy plates.
2. Put small helpings on the plate. i Sometimes a mother thinks a child will eat more if large helpings are placed before him. Just the opposite is true.
3. Occasionally—perhaps even rather frequently—let your sons decide what ‘.you are going to have for lunch or the evening meal. If their preferences are taken into consideration, they are more likely to eat.
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