Product Review: Harmless Harvest

TCK — Wed, 27 Sep 2017 21:19:07 +0000

Hydrate your family with Harmless Harvest Coconut Water AND get their bellies filled with good bugs via the new Harmless Coconut Probiotics. Your body AND your conscience will feel great with Harmless Harvest beverages! Not only do the products taste delicious – they also boast a zero-waste ingredient model!

From the Mouth of a Kid:

It’s so cool that this water tastes like coconut and is PINK!

From the Eyes of a Parent:

Harmless Harvest Coconut Water makes THE perfect drink to have stocked in the fridge for my whole family to enjoy! My husband and I really enjoy the refreshing coconut water overall – and my kids enjoy the flavored beverage as a juice or soft drink alternative. We also use it as an after-sport (or being sick) electrolyte-filled hydrator! And, the new Harmless Coconut Probiotics are a delicious and helpful way to start our days, keeping our systems balanced and our guts healthy!

Flavorful Features:

Harmless Harvest products include:

Harmless Harvest Coconut Water
Harmless Coconut Probiotics (flavors include: Original; Strawberries, Blueberries, & Acai; Mangos & Acerolas)
Harmless Coconut Water Coffee

The Icing on the Cake:

Not only do Harmless Harvest products taste absolutely outstanding, but the company’s business model deserves a round of applause, too! Harmless Harvest produces the first-ever organic coconut water that is Fair for Life Certified, with an environmentally sustainable model with fair wages, healthcare, and well-being insurance for every farmer and employee!

Time to Eat?!

Hydrating and delicious anytime of the day or evening!

Good to Go?

Resealable bottles make the individual servings easy to take on the go!

Mix it Up!

Use the Harmless Coconut Probiotics in place of milk in your favorite smoothie recipe!

http://www.harmlessharvest.com/

https://www.facebook.com/harmlessharvest/

The Creative Kitchen™, LLC, teaches children about food and how to cook in a fun, safe, and educational manner. Targeting families with children ages two to teen, the company focuses on teaching, writing creative content and curriculum, special events, recipe development, spokesperson work, webisode production and consulting to present educational and entertaining content through food-related activities. The founder, Cricket Azima, is an expert in cooking for and with children. She inspires kids to express themselves creatively through food and cooking, while complementing lessons with traditional educational material such as social studies, math, arts, science, and more. Visit www.thecreativekitchen.com for more information.

Agua…H20…Water!

TCK — Fri, 17 Aug 2012 18:20:32 +0000

Did you know that children are supposed to drink 1.5 to 2 liters of water per day?

As adults, we know that drinking water is important for a clear complexion, digestion, weight loss, etc. But, many of us don’t even consider the fact that our toddlers need water for the very same reasons. Just because children have smaller bodies, does not mean that they should drink less water than an adult.

Children should drink an average of 64 ounces of water per day. Although our tots may prefer a can of soda or a carton of juice, the sugary beverages do not take the place of water.

Why kids need water

A child’s body is made up of 70% water. Especially in the summer months, their bodies need constant replenishment of H2O to regulate their body temperature. As they run, jump, and swim, their bodies are sweating out Water also plays an essential role in helping the body eliminate waste, as well as cushioning our spinal cord and joints.

Kids are much more likely to suffer from dehydration. When a child’s body looses 2% of its fluids the body’s performance decreases by 20%. If a child looses 3% body fluids, they are at severe risk for heat stroke, according to researchers at FreeDrinkingWater.com.

How to get kids to drink more water

1. Eliminate other beverages from your fridge. By removing sugary options from your fridge, your child will be more willing to grab what he sees first. Keep a full pitcher of water in the fridge at all times. Adding slices of fruit such as oranges, strawberries or even cucumbers give the water a hint of flavor and makes it look much more appealing.

2. Chart it! Make a tally chart to keep track of how many glasses of water each family member drinks per day. Reward your kids if they drink all 8 glasses of water per day, for one week. Maybe a movie night with a movie of their choice, or a new water bottle might be appropriate?

3. Lead by example. As the parent you need to show your child that drinking water is good for you. Carry a water bottle with you (and your child) at all times and be sure to refill it often. If your child sees you drinking a soda, of course she is going to want one too. So be the role model.

What creative ways do you use to get your child to drink water?

The content of this post is courtesy of the Kids Food Festival, LLC. The Kids Food Festival is dedicated to educating families about making balanced food choices through fun and flavorful activities. Learn more at www.KidsFoodFestival.com.

hydrate – The Creative Kitchen