Kimberly Kanechika University of Hawaii

Cooperative Extension ServiceHawaii Child Care Nutrition Program

Agenda

Memories with food Introduction to HCCNP LOKAHI Wheel Nutrition & Meal Planning Healthy eating attitudes and

behaviors

Goals:

• To provide:

• assistance, support & consultation to child care providers in meeting nutrition licensing requirements.

• foods & nutrition education, training, technical assistance & resources for licensed child care providers & licensing staff.

• To collaborate and partner with agencies, projects and programs in order to promote quality nutrition services provided by licensed child care providers.

Hawaii Child Care Nutrition Program

Hawaii Child Care Nutrition

Program

Department of Human Services

Child Care Providers

Caterers/Vendors

Background

Hawaii Child Care Nutrition Program

http://www.ctahr.hawaii.edu/new/hccnp/

USDA Component Guidelines

Meal Planning

Menu Review Flowchart

DHS Licensing Worker Provider

HCCNP

Provider

LOKAHI WHEEL

http://academics.ksbe.edu/plan/ksipp/documents/lokahiwheel.jpghttp://academics.ksbe.edu/plan/ksipp/documents/lokahiwheel.jpg

Nutrition is…

The act or process of nourishing or being nourished

The sum of the processes by which an animal or plant takes in and utilizes food substances

Webster’s Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary

Food Components

• Requirements– Breakfast– Lunch– Supper– Snacks – any 2

&

Food ComponentsFood Components Ages 1-2Ages 1-2 Ages 3-5Ages 3-5 Ages 6-12Ages 6-12

1 milk

fluid milk ½ cup ½ cup 1 cup

1 fruit and/or vegetable

juice, fruit and/or vegetable ½ cup ½ cup ¾ cup

1 grains or bread

bread or

cornbread or biscuit or roll or muffin or

cold dry cereal or

hot cooked cereal or

pasta or noodles or grains

½ slice

½ serving

¼ cup

¼ cup

¼ cup

½ slice

½ serving

1/3 cup

¼ cup

¼ cup

1 slice

1 serving

¾ cup

½ cup

½ cup

1 meat or meat alternate

meat or poultry or fish4 or

alternate protein product or

cheese or

egg or

cooked dry beans or peas or

peanut or other nut or seed butters or

nuts and/or seeds or

yogurt

½ oz.

½ oz. ½ oz.

½

1/8 cup

1 Tbsp.

½ oz.

2 oz.

½ oz.

½ oz.

½ oz.

½

1/8 cup

1 Tbsp.

½ oz.

2 oz.

1 oz.

1 oz.

1 oz.

½

¼ cup

2 Tbsp.

1 oz.

4 oz.

Food ComponentsFood Components Ages 1-2Ages 1-2 Ages 3-5Ages 3-5 Ages 6-12Ages 6-12

1 milk

fluid milk ½ cup ½ cup 1 cup

1 fruit and/or vegetable

juice, fruit and/or vegetable ½ cup ½ cup ¾ cup

1 grains or bread

bread or

cornbread or biscuit or roll or muffin or

cold dry cereal or

hot cooked cereal or

pasta or noodles or grains

½ slice

½ serving

¼ cup

¼ cup

¼ cup

½ slice

½ serving

1/3 cup

¼ cup

¼ cup

1 slice

1 serving

¾ cup

½ cup

½ cup

1 meat or meat alternate

meat or poultry or fish4 or

alternate protein product or

cheese or

egg or

cooked dry beans or peas or

peanut or other nut or seed butters or

nuts and/or seeds or

yogurt

½ oz.

½ oz.

½ oz.

½

1/8 cup

1 Tbsp.

½ oz.

2 oz.

½ oz.

½ oz.

½ oz.

½

1/8 cup

1 Tbsp.

½ oz.

2 oz.

1 oz.

1 oz.

1 oz.

½

¼ cup

2 Tbsp.

1 oz.

4 oz.

Food ComponentsFood Components Ages 1-2Ages 1-2 Ages 3-5Ages 3-5 Ages 6-12Ages 6-12

1 milk

fluid milk ½ cup ½ cup 1 cup

1 fruit and/or vegetable

juice, fruit and/or vegetable ½ cup ½ cup ¾ cup

1 grains or bread

bread or

cornbread or biscuit or roll or muffin or

cold dry cereal or

hot cooked cereal or

pasta or noodles or rice

½ slice

½ serving

¼ cup

¼ cup

¼ cup

½ slice

½ serving

1/3 cup

¼ cup

¼ cup

1 slice

1 serving

¾ cup

½ cup

½ cup

1 meat or meat alternate

meat or poultry or fish or

alternate protein product or

cheese or

egg or

cooked dry beans or peas or

peanut or other nut or seed butters or

nuts and/or seeds or

yogurt

½ oz.

½ oz.

½ oz.

½

1/8 cup

1 Tbsp.

½ oz.

2 oz.

½ oz.

½ oz.

½ oz.

½

1/8 cup

1 Tbsp.

½ oz.

2 oz.

1 oz.

1 oz.

1 oz.

½

¼ cup

2 Tbsp.

1 oz.

4 oz.

Food ComponentsFood Components Ages 1-2Ages 1-2 Ages 3-5Ages 3-5 Ages 6-12Ages 6-12

1 milk

fluid milk ½ cup ½ cup 1 cup

1 fruit and/or vegetable

juice, fruit and/or vegetable ½ cup ½ cup ¾ cup

1 grains or bread

bread or

cornbread or biscuit or roll or muffin or

cold dry cereal or

hot cooked cereal or

pasta or noodles or grains

½ slice

½ serving

¼ cup

¼ cup

¼ cup

½ slice

½ serving

1/3 cup

¼ cup

¼ cup

1 slice

1 serving

¾ cup

½ cup

½ cup

1 meat or meat alternate

meat or poultry or fish or

alternate protein product or

cheese or

egg or

cooked dry beans or peas or

peanut or other nut or seed butters or

nuts and/or seeds or

yogurt

½ oz.

½ oz.

½ oz.

½

1/8 cup

1 Tbsp.

½ oz.

2 oz.

½ oz.

½ oz.

½ oz.

½

1/8 cup

1 Tbsp.

½ oz.

2 oz.

1 oz.

1 oz.

1 oz.

½

¼ cup

2 Tbsp.

1 oz.

4 oz.

What affects what and how children eat?

Physical growth Social being development Fine motor skills development Environment

Physical Growth

Height Weight

Social being development

Parenting style• Authoritative – Authoritarian – Permissive

Family style meal• Self-serve

Role model• Eat together

Fine motor skills development

2 years

• Spoon

• Drink from cup

3 years

• Fork & spoon

• Imitate cooking

4 years

• Peel some foods

• Help set the table

5 years

• Cut soft foods with dull knife

*Timing of milestones may vary with each child. Taken from www.mypyramid.gov

Environment

Meal times = _____ - free At home – types of foods Focus on meal and each other

• Engage in conversation

• Incorporate new foods

• Variety

• Limit distractions

stress

Environment – Age appropriate

Child-sized utensils Fork with dull prongsUnbreakable dishes Small cup with broad

baseComfortable height to table so feet are

supported

Whose responsibility is it?

Caregivers

• Menu

• Environment

• When to eat

• Role modeling

Child

• What to eat

• How much to eat

Does this sound familiar?

Will only eat… Will not eat… Always needs to ___ with foods…. Any others?

Safety – Choking Hazards Hot dogs Whole grapes, cherries Raw vegetables Raisins Nuts and seeds Chunks of meat or cheese, peanut butter Popcorn Hard, gooey, sticky candy, gum

Recommendations from the American Academy of Pediatrics: http://www.aap.org/publiced/br_choking.htm

Safety – Common food allergens

1.Milk

2.Eggs

3.Fish (bass, flounder, cod)

4.Crustacean shellfish (crab, lobster, shrimp)

http://www.cfsan.fda.gov/~dms/wh-alrgy.html

5.Tree nuts (almonds, walnuts, pecans)

6.Peanuts

7.Wheat

8.Soybeans

Positive & Healthy Eating Attitudes

Nutrition Checklist

Any Questions?

Hawaii Child Care Nutrition Program1955 East-West Road, #306

Honolulu, Hawaii 96822Phone: 956-4124

Fax: 956-6457Email: hccnp@hawaii.edu

Contact Person: Kimberly Kanechika

http://www.ctahr.hawaii.edu/new/hccnp/

Contact Information

References American Academy Of Pediatrics, American Public Health Association,

and National Resource Center for Health and Safety in Child Care and Early Education (2002). Caring for Our Children: National Health and Safety Performance Standards: Guidelines for Out-of-Home Child Care Programs, 2nd edition. Elk Grove Village, IL: American Academy of Pediatrics and Washington, DC: American Public Health Association. Also available at http://nrckids.org.

Farber, B. (1999). Guiding Young Children’s Behavior: Helpful Ideas for Parents & Teachers from 28 Early Childhood Experts. Cutchogue, NY: Preschool Publications.

Kleinman, R.E. (Ed.). (2004). Pediatric Nutrition Handbook (5th ed.). American Academy of Pediatrics.

Satter, E. (1987). How to Get Your Kid to Eat…But Not Too Much. Palo Alto, CA: Bull Publishing Company.