

High-Fiber foods Air-popped pop corn Almonds Apples* (with the skin on) Apricot Artichoke** Avocado** Baked beans, vegetarian, canned** Banana Beets Black beans** Blueberries Bok choy Broccoli Brown Rice* Brussels sprouts Cabbage, cooked Cantaloupe Carrots, cooked* Carrots, raw Cashews Cauliflower, cooked Celery Collard greens, cooked Corn Dried Fruits: apricots, dates, prunes, raisins Flaxseed* Garbanzo beans* Grapefruit* Green beans Green peas Kale, cooked* Kidney beans** Kiwi Lentils** Lima beans** Mango Oatmeal, instant (not processed in a facility with wheat) Oats, rolled** (not processed in a facility with wheat) Onions, raw Oranges Peach Peanuts Pear* Peas* Pecans Pistachio nuts Plum Potato, with skin, baked Pumpkin seeds Raspberries* Spinach Spinach, cooked Split peas** Strawberries Summer squash, cooked Sunflower seeds Sweet corn Sweet peppers Swiss chard Tomato Tomato paste Turnip greens, boiled* Walnuts Zucchini, cooked *foods that contain 5 or more grams of fiber per serving **foods that contain 10 or more grams of fiber per serving |
Omega-3 fatty acids, which are crucial for proper brain function and development. Flax seeds are also high in fiber, and are beneficial in naturally alleviating constipation. An easy way to incorporate flax seeds into your child's diet is to add them to smoothies. I recommend buying whole organic flax seeds and grinding them yourself prior to each use, to preserve their delicate oils. Invest in an inexpensive coffee grinder, and add 1-2 tbs. of ground flax seeds. |







