First things first, don't call a dish a "salad." Most kids don't like salad or the thought of a salad. Try something more fun like, "We're having a cherry tomato surprise!" Most kids like surprises.
When it's screaming hot outside, the last thing I want to do is slave over a stove. That's why I set up the slow cooker and let that little miracle worker make dinner for me three times.
To make pasta even more popular (and sometimes a bit healthier) in your home, try these tips.
Kids don’t always love eating the green stuff. But instead of offering less of it, one of my favorite techniques is adding things they do like to any given dish.
Read what nutritionist Julie Negrin, M.S. suggests kids eat to help them stay full at school, plus find easy breakfast recipes from Food Network.
These 10 cooking tools under $10 are a great start to upping your game in the kitchen.
Even picky eaters will enjoy Food Network's kid-friendly dinner recipes, easy enough to make on weeknights and loaded with vegetables.
Food Network Magazine has taken a household staple and provided 50 different ways to incorporate it into recipes like Spanish rice, minestrone soup and Italian meatloaf.
Food Network Magazine asked the Obamas' chef for some healthful after-school snacks.
Celebrate the 2012 Olympics with these Olympic ring pancakes made from whole-wheat flower and all-natural food coloring.