Forum search & shortcuts

Now I like cold piz...
 

[Closed] Now I like cold pizza as much as anyone....

Posts: 0
Free Member
Topic starter
 
[#657117]

But I draw the line at feeding it to my 3 year old for breakfast!
Have just dropped the slimtubling off at daycare and on the way out passed an 120 kg mother and her tubby toddler stuffing pizza slices into their maws;7.45 in the morninig! No wonder this country has such grim obesity statistics.
Feel free to flame/troll but me and the kiddy love our morning porridge,we make it together, scoff each others and generally have a messy old time every morning and it fills us up for hours. I can't see why you should have to buy a kids breakfast from a bakery.


 
Posted : 23/06/2009 9:27 pm
Posts: 30656
Free Member
 


slimtubing:

.... on the way out passed an 120 kg mother and her tubby toddler stuffing pizza slices into their maws.....

Didn't she mind you popping her on the scales you apparently had on you? 😉


 
Posted : 23/06/2009 9:40 pm
 Smee
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

[url=

Children - A Song[/url]


 
Posted : 23/06/2009 9:46 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
Topic starter
 

used the eyechrometer, very accurate, was going to surrepticiously throw my travel size biffatronic sensor plate under her but she was rapid for a fat lass.


 
Posted : 23/06/2009 9:48 pm
Posts: 14774
Free Member
 

I always eat yesterdays leftovers as breakfast, its far better than cereals, never did me any harm and I only started putting on a few pounds when I stopped eating breakfast at all lol.


 
Posted : 23/06/2009 9:51 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
Topic starter
 

fair enough [b]coffeeking[/b] but do you agree it's not ideal for a pre schooler who is already obese to have doughy bread and cheese for brekky?


 
Posted : 23/06/2009 9:55 pm
Posts: 30656
Free Member
 

[url= http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/article2399352.ece ]It could be worse.[/url]....or at least the same.


 
Posted : 23/06/2009 9:59 pm
Posts: 21656
Full Member
 

Smee, good call on the Minchin tune. I love that one!


 
Posted : 23/06/2009 10:34 pm
Posts: 33988
Full Member
 

Loved my Ready Brek first thing in the morning. Pizza didn't even exist when I were a nipper.


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 12:42 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

It could be worse.....or at least the same.

That fat 'Mum' should have her kids taken off her, thats a horrendous way to bring up your children. The money she spends on Mc'ds would surely be enough to feed them properly?


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 2:27 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

And in response to the opening thread I think my above comment sums up what I think about feeding children in such an abhorrent manner!


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 2:38 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

used the eyechrometer, very accurate, was going to surrepticiously throw my travel size biffatronic sensor plate under her but she was rapid for a fat lass.

ROFL

Something is deienatly wrong with the upbringing of kids [i]in this country[/i]. I was listening to a middle class 5 or 6 year old girl in the street yesterday [b]screaming[/b] at her mother. Mother did nothing. Kids running around shops; parents don't give a damn.

The whole eating thing is just laziness.


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 6:40 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I used to meet some colleagues every morning in a McD car park [Helen st by the M8]
The queues of mums with kids at the drive through was unbelievable


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 7:13 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Toast, cereal and fruit for our 2 - they are never let loose in shops. IMO things like this are common sense. I instill good manners in my kids - even if they don't use them on us, they do with other people though.

Parents just seem to be lazy ****ers now, christ, they wont even walk a few yards to the school to avoid parking on the NO PARKING sign, they just park right on top of it!

The ones that live within walking distance of the school and are late pretty much every day get my goat - so much for teaching punctuality!

My 7 year old gets really upset if she thinks she is going to be late for something.


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 7:54 am
Posts: 7100
Free Member
 

What type of pizza was it?


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 8:20 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
Topic starter
 

the healthy options one from Casa Italiano del porko bambino.
Double cheese and bloatwurst.


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 11:26 am
Posts: 14774
Free Member
 

fair enough coffeeking but do you agree it's not ideal for a pre schooler who is already obese to have doughy bread and cheese for brekky?

I concur.


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 11:33 am
Posts: 11937
Free Member
 

That Tim Minchin song is 100% of genius:

"And you, oughta be ashamed
For you only have yourself to blame
Your 6 year old miniature Jabba the Hut
Eating half melted Mars Bars from the folds of his gut
He'll be dead of an aneurysm
Before his own children ism ten
Perhaps you'll consider
A cut-back on Taco Bell then
Perhaps you'll consider
A cut-back on Krispy Kreme doughnuts
And Popcorn in bucket-sized boxes
And microwave pizzas or drive through McDonalds
For weeknightly dinners in front of the TV
And notes to the phys-ed instructor saying
Timmy has asthma but he really just gets short of breath
Cos hes 35 kilos above the ideal weight
Of 35 kilos for a nine year old boy"


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 12:07 pm
Posts: 10654
Full Member
 

My pair go for toast n' cereal.
Eventually.
Usually have to put a blob of lemon curd or chcolate spread with the toast.

Only Pizza they ever have is the wifes home made stuff.


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 12:19 pm
Posts: 42
Free Member
 

Cheerios or wheatabix at 5:30am and then wholemeal toast at abour 8 for mine. This usually gets them through to lunch without too much fuss


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 12:41 pm
Posts: 11937
Free Member
 

Breakfast is usually cereal (Rice Crispies or Cheerios or both) with honey, sultanas and 'blue' milk, followed by a yoghurt. That does them till lunch.

They do eat an amazing amount though; I don't know where they put it!


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 12:51 pm
Posts: 14774
Free Member
 

If I eat cereal (3-4 weetabix) I'm ravenous by 10:30 and end up having multiple lunches!


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 1:00 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Heaven forbid that a parent could fall foul of the superhuman parenting evident on this forum. It shouldn't be allowed that someone responsible for a child should be running late once in a while. I'm glad the parents on here are such masters of perfection, immune to human laziness at all times and in all matters.

3 year olds in nursery though, well there is a question ...


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 1:04 pm
Posts: 2
Free Member
 

2 words Dis Applin.

If Marlon Bronson downt eet all his saus an egg McMuffin he knows he wont get is fags or can. shhhhhweeeeet.


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 1:22 pm
Posts: 7875
Free Member
 

Heaven forbid that a parent could fall foul of the superhuman parenting evident on this forum. It shouldn't be allowed that someone responsible for a child should be running late once in a while. I'm glad the parents on here are such masters of perfection, immune to human laziness at all times and in all matters.

My kids both eat well and I agree with the poster however this is accurate.
STW sanctimony in action.
You would be suprised how much sugar is in many of the popular cereals.


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 1:52 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

surfer - Member

Heaven forbid that a parent could fall foul of the superhuman parenting evident on this forum. It shouldn't be allowed that someone responsible for a child should be running late once in a while. I'm glad the parents on here are such masters of perfection, immune to human laziness at all times and in all matters.

My kids both eat well and I agree with the poster however this is accurate.
STW sanctimony in action.
You would be suprised how much sugar is in many of the popular cereals.

I still wouldn't give them Pizza FFS! Far too much lazy parenting going on. I am not perfect by any stretch of th imagination but I put the bloody effort in which is more than a lot I see.


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 2:56 pm
Posts: 7875
Free Member
 

I put the bloody effort in which is more than a lot I see

Problem is you risk jumping to conclusions.


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 3:05 pm
Posts: 11937
Free Member
 

Heaven forbid that a parent could fall foul of the superhuman parenting evident on this forum. It shouldn't be allowed that someone responsible for a child should be running late once in a while. I'm glad the parents on here are such masters of perfection, immune to human laziness at all times and in all matters.

Maybe the child and parent mentioned by the OP got massive because of something glandular and the pizza was a one-off because they were running late, you mean?


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 3:38 pm
Posts: 11937
Free Member
 

(I knew this thread would descend into accusations of sanctimony. Druidh will be along to accuse us of neofittism soon 😉 )


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 3:45 pm
Posts: 7875
Free Member
 

Maybe the child and parent mentioned by the OP got massive because of something glandular and the pizza was a one-off because they were running late, you mean?

Thats another assumption an observer could jump too.


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 3:45 pm
Posts: 11937
Free Member
 

You would be suprised how much sugar is in many of the popular cereals.

Cheerios: 21.6g/100g
Rice Krispies: 10g/100g

Sugar's not really a big issue for active kids though, dental-issues aside, is it?


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 3:53 pm
Posts: 11937
Free Member
 

Thats another assumption an observer could jump too.

Being overweight because of glandular or other medical conditions is fairly rare though. Being overweight because of bad diet and lack of exercise is very common.

As Mr Minchin sings:

So you're telling me that your family
Has a history of obesity
You got a polycystic ovary
You say "its just the way God made me"

It's unlikely, statistically
To be a physical thing
But either way it dont explain why you
Are in the queue at Burger King

You can blame it on biology
You can blame your physiology
You can point to genealogy
And your social anthropology

You can say you are an ectomorph
That you just cant get the kilos off
Well you can be what you wanna be
But stop feeding your boy KFC


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 3:54 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

miketually - Member

You would be suprised how much sugar is in many of the popular cereals.

Cheerios: 21.6g/100g
Rice Krispies: 10g/100g

Sugar's not really a big issue for active kids though, dental-issues aside, is it?

Check the salt as well - many of them have a lot of salt and yes - refined sugars are implicated in development of diabetes IIRC


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 4:00 pm
Posts: 7875
Free Member
 

Being overweight because of glandular or other medical conditions is fairly rare though. Being overweight because of bad diet and lack of exercise is very common.

Of course it is however you dont have the evidence to conclude one way or the other given the second hand nature of the brief encounter described by the OP above, do you?
But wheres the fun in that?


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 4:03 pm
Posts: 11937
Free Member
 

Of course it is however you dont have the evidence to conclude one way or the other given the second hand nature of the brief encounter described by the OP above, do you?

You've got the evidence that they were eating pizza for breakfast...


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 4:04 pm
Posts: 30656
Free Member
 

I'm guessing surfer loves/eats pizza for brekkie.


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 4:05 pm
Posts: 11937
Free Member
 

Check the salt as well - many of them have a lot of salt and yes - refined sugars are implicated in development of diabetes IIRC

But if we're talking about a 5-year-old with abs, who will happily munch on raw mange tout as a snack...


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 4:06 pm
Posts: 7875
Free Member
 

I'm guessing surfer loves/eats pizza for brekkie.

Its not my breakfast of choice which is usually porridge and bananas, not averse to Pizza but not a huge fan.

All just a bit Daily Mail really isnt it!


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 4:07 pm
Posts: 7875
Free Member
 

You've got the evidence that they were eating pizza for breakfast.

Yes however the OP has confirmed he likes Pizza which really just brings us down to the question.
Is a food that is acceptable at tea time acceptable also for breakfast?

Not much of a headline really is it?

Unless we can also conclude she is a single parent and lives on benefits?


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 4:09 pm
Posts: 57
Free Member
 

So what's the difference between pizza and cheese & tomato sandwich?
And if the kid had eaten toasted cheese with tomoato on top, why would that have been wrong?


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 4:09 pm
Posts: 11937
Free Member
 

So what's the difference between pizza and cheese & tomato sandwich?
And if the kid had eaten toasted cheese with tomoato on top, why would that have been wrong?

When it's a bakery pizza slice, probably a big difference. More fat, more salt, more crap.


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 4:14 pm
Posts: 7875
Free Member
 

When it's a bakery pizza slice, probably a big difference. More fat, more salt, more crap.

What if it was homemade? How do you know it wasnt?


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 4:15 pm
Posts: 11937
Free Member
 

Is a food that is acceptable at tea time acceptable also for breakfast?

As they're unlikely to have had muesli for their tea, their total fat/salt/crap intake for the day is likely to be too high.

Your body does react differently to different foods, so eating a fatty breakfast will not set you up for a productive day at school.


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 4:16 pm
Posts: 11937
Free Member
 

What if it was homemade? How do you know it wasnt?

Because I can read the original post...


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 4:17 pm
Posts: 7875
Free Member
 

As they're unlikely to have had muesli for their tea, their total fat/salt/crap intake for the day is likely to be too high.

Based on our skewed conclusions based on no evidence.

so eating a fatty breakfast will not set you up for a productive day at school.

Again assuming it is fatty and not lovingly hand made at home.

Again, all a bit Daily Mail really


 
Posted : 24/06/2009 4:20 pm
Page 1 / 2