Trying New FoodsGetting children to taste or try new foods is often a trying experience. It is okay to keep offering it, and you may eventually succeed. Surveys have shown that children may need to see something on their plate 10 to 20 times before they will actually try it!Powered by RemedyConnect disclaimerDenver Data FeedMore From NutritionNutrition...Breastfeeding Your Baby: Getting StartedBuilding Strong Bones: Why Calcium CountsConstipation and Your ChildFeeding Kids Right Isn't Always Easy: Tips for Preventing Food HasslesFluorideFood Allergies: What Parents Need to KnowGrowing Up Healthy: Fat, Cholesterol and MoreLactose Intolerance: What Parents Need to KnowMore Fiber for your Children? Yes! Here's Why and How.Nutrition and Eating Problems—Autism ToolkitNutrition and Supplement Use (Care of the Young Athlete)Picky EatersRaw Milk: What You Need to KnowRight From the Start: ABCs of Good Nutrition for Young ChildrenStarting Solid FoodsTrying New FoodsType 2 Diabetes: Tips for Healthy LivingWhat's to Eat? Healthy Foods for Hungry ChildrenWhen Children Won't Eat VegetablesChoose Another Topic Select TopicBehaviorBreastfeedingEmergenciesGrowth & DevelopmentImmunization ArticlesImmunization HandoutsImmunization ScheduleIs Your Child SickMedical ConditionsMedicine DosagesNewbornsNutritionParentingSafetySpecial NeedsSports & ExerciseTeensWhat’s Going Around