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Food/recipes

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bledina

34 replies

fredly · 26/09/2005 15:45

does anyone know where/if we can find this make of baby food in the UK ? I'm particularly after their Bledilait Croissance. Thanks.

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Enid · 26/09/2005 15:46

i have only seen it in France

fredly · 26/09/2005 15:50

me too, that's the problem ! My daughter has gone off SMA and will only drink this one. But there's only so much you can bring back with you from your holiday !

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Enid · 26/09/2005 15:51

lol

dont they make french baby milk sweet? I know that in our local supermarket where we stay in Brittany they have vanilla/chocolate/strawbarry flavour

fredly · 26/09/2005 15:54

yep. Vanilla's her big favourite.

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Marina · 26/09/2005 15:55

fredly are you in London? S Ken is the hub of the London French expat community because of the nearby Lycee et Institut Francais. Several shops in SW7 specialise in French goods/services.

Marina · 26/09/2005 15:56

Ds would commit parenticide and dance on our graves for a carton of Elle et Vire vanilla milk I fear (this must be the natural successor to Bledina...)

fredly · 26/09/2005 15:57

no i'm not, i'm in Norfolk (please don't laugh ), another world...

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teeavee · 26/09/2005 15:59

a french friend once told me her son had never tasted 'real milk - he had all his bottles with chocolate nesquik - he was 2 at the time. even now, as a 5 year old, he has a spoonful of sugar in a glass of milk.
seems to be quite normal to sweeten milk in France - my MIL has asked me whether she should add sugar to my ds's milk - I said "no" with a disapproving frown!

Marina · 26/09/2005 16:00

I can remember being served a Petit Gervais (fromage frais) nature in the 70s and watching my French penfriend swamp hers with a giant heap of sugar...

Marina · 26/09/2005 16:01

Oh dear fredly that is not good news. Not laughing, Norfolk is lovely...but...

fredly · 26/09/2005 16:02

I know !! aren't these French great ?!

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Marina · 26/09/2005 16:04

And Bledina's baby foods have salt added...must be why ds absolutely hoovered them up...

fredly · 26/09/2005 16:05

but... yes... I know what you mean Marina...

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teeavee · 26/09/2005 16:06

their teeth don't seem any worse than ours though....(except for the fag and coffe stains later in life, of course!)

Enid · 26/09/2005 16:06

lol

couldnt work out why dd2 loved those 10 mois meals that come in a little two part tray until I tasted them - so delicious adn full of salt

Enid · 26/09/2005 16:07

but they do have bad teeth and they are tiny and a bit wizened

We feel like a family of vikings in Brittany

Marina · 26/09/2005 16:07

I was just pondering the dentistry comparison. Could this be because they have historically not eaten sweeties as such? The children I looked after in the early 80s ate very well, but never, ever had snacks between meals or chewy/sucky sweets. Just chocolat.
I bet things are changing a lot in France now

fredly · 26/09/2005 16:07

the only thing my daughter eats is their milk, she HATES ready made meals. Good girl.

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Marina · 26/09/2005 16:08

Steady there enid! Teeavee, is what she says true re Bretons being wizened and stumpy-teethed? Sounds like Jabberwocky...

fredly · 26/09/2005 16:09

now now now girls, I'm French so watch your words now !

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Marina · 26/09/2005 16:09

Ds used to lick the plate clean with the 10 mois meals enid. First and last time we caught him doing that until he was permitted the odd hot dog...

Enid · 26/09/2005 16:09

sorry

we love Brittany and tehre are lots of lovely healthy looking people there but they are teeny tiny

Marina · 26/09/2005 16:11

Enid is TALL. Or so she has claimed in the past.
Celts are traditionally shorter than Vikings etc Enid, I believe.
you should holiday in Trondheim next time missus.

fredly · 26/09/2005 16:11

you're right Marina, things are changing. But you don't see kids in France eating crisps all day long and I mean all day long. But don't get me started on this.

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Enid · 26/09/2005 16:12

yy

dh looks startlingly Dutch/germanic

French breakfast cereals though

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