
I don’t know about your kids but every afternoon after school it’s on, they are starving and if I don’t have some kind of food there ready it’s a nightmare. There’s so much junk out there marketed to kids and I really try to avoid all that, I’m the boring healthy Mum! Here are five healthy after-school snack ideas for your kids to try:
- Apple slices with almond butter: Apples are a tasty and nutritious snack that provides fibre, vitamins, and antioxidants. Pair them with almond butter for a boost of healthy fats and protein. Obviously, if your child had a nut allergy you would just skip the nut butter and try a nut-free alternative like sunflower butter made with seeds.
- Trail mix: Trail mix is a portable and satisfying snack that can be easily customized to fit your child’s preferences. Mix together a combination of nuts, seeds, dried fruit, and whole-grain cereal for a tasty and healthy snack.
- Greek yogurt with berries: Greek yogurt is a good source of protein, calcium, and probiotics, making it a healthy option for after-school snacking. Top it with a handful of fresh berries for added flavour and nutrients.
- Whole wheat crackers with hummus: Whole wheat crackers provide complex carbohydrates and fibre, making them a satisfying and healthy snack. Pair them with hummus for a boost of protein and healthy fats.
- Smoothie: Smoothies are a delicious and convenient way to get a variety of nutrients in one snack. Blend together a mix of fruits, vegetables, and protein-rich ingredients, such as yogurt or milk, for a tasty and healthy after-school treat.
These are my kid’s fav healthy and tasty after-school snack options. By incorporating a variety of whole foods, such as fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and protein-rich foods, you can provide your child with the energy and nutrients they need to support their growth and development. And the best part, you can snack on them too!!
Love Renee xxx
PS Did you see our brand new Skinny Jeans Project is open for registration? Let’s get you back in your jeans by Winter.
