Mumsnet Moonwatch

Mumsnet Talk

"The country's most popular meeting point for parents" The Times
  Topics | Active | Search  
Ever wondered what goes on behind the scenes at MNHQ (in between ROFL at your witty posts)? Find out in the latest News from the Towers, our very own blog. NewsfromtheTowers

Recipe of the week

penguinmum's creamy fish pie: smoky, seasonal fish in a creamy white sauce with grated, rather than mashed, tatties on top - a meal of the highest comfort-food order.

MN Local

Please login or join Mumsnet first.

Follow mumsnet on...

TwitterFacebookYoutube


Mumsnet Talk


Start new thread within this topic | Watch this thread | Flip this thread |
Add a message
This is page 1 of 2 (This thread has 11 messages.) First | Previous | Next | Last Go to page

neocate and cooking...please help!!

(11 Posts)
DD (16mths) has been on neocate since she was 10mths and TBH quite likes the taste hmm odd child but am finding that she doesn't want to drink she wants to eat iyswim.

So now she has cut down to only 6/7 ozs a day sad

She will only really eat finger food type meals.

So mashed potato is definately out sad

Anyone got any ideas??

Also can I freeze food cooked with neocate?

And also I have heard that if you do cook with it, you shouldn't let it boil, just simmer?

TIA
Add message | Report | Contact poster By Thu 25-Jun-09 15:22:06
@Simpson
Actually you don't really notice the taste in cooking - I made fritters yesterday and my non-allergic 2yo wolfed them down as well.
I usually avoid it in cooking though as I had some disastrous attempts at pancakes and custard and it just wouldn't set in any way. The recipes on the site might be better though - I didn't know about those!

@Ilovemydog... could you give your recipe for the chicken korma? sounds divine! I did try a fish in coconut milk recipe but DS1 turned his nose up at it.
Unfortunately DD is intolerant to oats too so oatly milk is out sad

Would make life sooo much easier if she wasn't as then I could cook shepherds pie with it in that the rest of family could eat.

I doubt very much that DS (3) would like food with neocate in grin
DS is on Neocate, but use Oatly and Oatly cream to cook with. I use it for cooking, such as a 'cheese' sauce for lasagne, and with cereal in the morning.

I use oatly cream for mash and for bulking out stews, sauces. Also coconut milk is good, and very high in calories. I do a chicken korma with a little bit of garam masala and coconut milk. The kids seem to love it...
TBh I think I am going to start doing what you do and if there is enough liquid ie a stew/curry chuck a scoop of neocate in at the end iyswim.

I know what you mean about trying to get them to take as much as possible smile
Add message | Report | Contact poster By Fri 19-Jun-09 23:37:05
We freeze things made with neocate. I think it's ok (I add a bit to everything - not that I'm paranoid about him not getting enough or anything).
Oooh thank you!!

<<dances round room>>

Am chuffed to have new things to try, especially liking the pancakes & fritters.

Doesn't say if I can freeze them though?

<<ponders>>
Add message | Report | Contact poster By Fri 19-Jun-09 22:07:27
Oh, sorry, it defaults to the neocate disclaimer on breastfeeding first. I don't think there is any way around this. If you go from there to the small, clickable "Cooking with Neocate" which is just above the "Please read our policy regarding breast milk before proceeding". It should take you to the correct bit of the site.
might be being a bit of a numpty but I can't see any recipes there blush blush
Add message | Report | Contact poster By Thu 18-Jun-09 23:25:06
www.neocate.co.uk/aaa_neocate/9946-cooking-with-neocate.html. The clickable list of recipes are here. Might give a few ideas?
Add message | Report | Contact poster By Thu 18-Jun-09 23:21:03
There is quite a good recipe book with ideas on the neocate website. I'll see if I can find the link.
This is page 1 of 2 (This thread has 11 messages.) First | Previous | Next | Last Go to page
Add your message here
Message
Nickname:
Password:
To post a message you need a valid mumsnet nickname and password. If you have forgotten your nickname, click here for a reminder. If you are not yet a member of mumsnet, you can join here.

Emphasis: To bold a word, surround it with asterisks, so *hello* will display hello. For underline use _ , so _hello_ gives hello. For italics use ^, so ^hello^ gives hello. To strike out a word, surround it with two hyphens either side, so --dog-- gives dog

Links and smileys: To insert a smiley face,  , type [smile] or :)
For a big grin,  , type [grin] or :o
For a wink,  , type [wink]
For a shocked face,  , type [shock]
For an angry face,  , type [angry]
For an embarrassed face,  , type [blush]
For a sad face,  , type [sad] or :(
For an envious face,  , type [envy]
For a sceptical face,  , type [hmm]
For a no comment face,  , type [biscuit]

Links The simplest way to insert a link is to enter the link itself, surrounded by [[ and ]]. So if you type [[www.mumsnet.com]], the link will display as http://www.mumsnet.com. If you want your link to display text other than the web address itself, leave a space after the address then add the text before the ]]. So "Look at [[www.mumsnet.com this page]]", would display "Look at this page".
Shortcuts