clif

CLIF Kid Announces New Cookies ‘€˜n Cream Flavor

As much as I try to monitor my daughter’s sweet tooth, there is no denying that she loves her sweets. I really believe in balance and want her to experience the sweeter things in life – including delicious treats, but I also don’t want her to be hyped up on sugar. Enter CLIF Kid®, maker of organic snacks for active kids, that recently introduced the new Zbar Crispy flavor, Cookies ‘€˜n Cream, a a bar that  combines chocolaty crisps with smooth white chocolate chips.

Like all Zbars, Cookies ‘€˜n Cream is made with 8 grams of organic whole grains and 12 essential vitamins and minerals kids need. In addition to 8 grams of whole grains, every Zbar Crispy offers calcium, iron, zinc and vitamin D, which are four nutrients essential for kids’€™ growing bodies but often lacking in their meals and snacks. It is also USDA-certified organic and does not contain genetically-modified ingredients, artificial flavors or colors, sweeteners or preservatives, high fructose corn syrup, hydrogenated oils, or trans-fat.

They also introduced their informative online Nutrition Label Conversion Tool to help parents take the confusion out of reading nutrition labels on kids’€™ food. This also works as a unique online calculator that converts nutrition information based on an average adult 2000-calorie diet into age-appropriate Daily Values based on recommended daily allowance for kids. Now available at the CLIF Kid website, parents can direct their computer mouse over the words ‘€œAge-Specific Information’€ to reveal a breakdown of recommended allowances for kids.

How it works:

  • Grab a food package and identify the nutrition label on the back
  • On the Nutrition Label Conversion Tool page, select your child’€™s age
  • Under ‘€œAdult Nutrition Label’€, pick a nutrient you want to convert for your child and enter in the grams from the nutrition label on the package
  • On the ‘€œKid Nutrition Label’€ side, you will see the grams converted into the daily percentage this nutrient takes up in their diet for the day. Notice the difference in amount as compared to an adult’€™s.

 

 

For more information, please visit www.clifkid.com

For information on the conversion tool, please visit: www.clifkid.com/nutrition

Momtrends was not paid for this post. We did receive samples 

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About Serena

A writer and mom of two, Serena Norr is the managing editor of Momtrends. She is also the creator of Seriously Soupy, a website devoted to soup making. She also loves to write about healthy living, fashion, beauty and lifestyle topics on her blog Mama Goes Natural. She can be reached at serena@momtrends.com.