{"product_id":"picky-how-american-children-became-the-fussiest-eaters-in-history","title":"Picky: How American Children Became The Fussiest Eaters In History","description":"\u003cp\u003eAn EyeOpening Investigation Into Why American Kids No Longer Eat Broadly And With GustoEnlightening ... A Rigorous And Persuasive Call For Change. Publishers Weekly, StarredUpends Our Assumptions About The Foods Children Can And Will Eat With Gusto.Bettina Elias Siegel, Author Of Kid Foodare Children Naturally Picky? It Sure Seems That Way. Yet, Amazingly, Pickiness Used To Be Almost Nonexistent. Well Into The 20Th Century, Americans Saw Children As Joyful Omnivores Who Were Naturally Curious And Eager To Eat. Of Course, This DoesnT Make Sense Today. DonT Kids Have Special Taste Buds? ArenT They Highly Sensitive To FoodS Texture And Color? ArenT Children Incapable Of Liking Adult Foods, And DonT Parents Risk Harming Kids Psychologically By Urging Them To Eat?But Americans In The Past DidnT Think Any Of Those Things. They Assumed That Children Could Enjoy The Same Foods As Adults, And Children Almost Always Did. They Loved Spicy Relishes, Vinegary Pickles, And Bitter Greens. They Spent Their Allowances On Raw Oysters And Looked Forward To Their Daily Coffee. So How Did Modern Kids Become Such Incredibly Narrow Eaters? The Story Is Fascinating  And About Much More Than Rising Abundance. Picky Shows How Fussy Eating Came To Define ChildrenS Food And Reshape American Diets At Large. Maybe Most Importantly, It Explains How We Can Still Use The Tools That Parents Used In The Past To Raise Happy, Healthy, Wildly UnPicky Kids Today.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"St. Martin\\S Press","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":47953873142005,"sku":"DADAX1250402506","price":35.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":false}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0737\/5804\/8501\/files\/61WxL_lcWIL.jpg?v=1775499166","url":"https:\/\/ergodebooks.com\/products\/picky-how-american-children-became-the-fussiest-eaters-in-history","provider":"Ergodebooks","version":"1.0","type":"link"}