@torn12 Just a note that NONE of those specific products are listed as being certified on the Clean Label Project webpage. We have been avoiding puffs from those brands for that reason and buying the Gerber ones that are CLP certified.
Given that other products from those brands are CLP certified, I always have figured that meant the puffs weren't passing testing.
@javier_is_life Interesting, what is clean label project? Is it a good way for me to tell if a good is safe for babies? Because it’s rough out here trying to determine what’s best haha. I was confused by the Gerber ones because I thought rice is bad and the gerber ones are rice
@lozzymagoo Well according to Lead Safe Mama we shouldn't trust CLP. But I use it and also the Healthy Babies Bright Futures chart to show how often I should be feeding various foods:
@javier_is_life Makes sense! And yeah I don’t necessarily trust lead safe mama. I’m sure she’d right about some things but I see a lot of fear mongering for sure. Thanks for the link!
@javier_is_life To my understanding this isn’t true. I pulled the document directly from the CLP website just now and two out of the three tested are on there.
@torn12 Yep. This has been known for a while. Never bothered giving this to our family. We just gave ours Organic O's instead or a sourdough rind, which is good for the gut.
A lot of these overly processed foods, though convenient, come at a price.
@innocentguy12 In this case I don’t think it has much to do with being processed. It is a product of the nature of root vegetables + contaminants being present in the soil and water themselves, so this is an issue even with whole/unprocessed root vegetables.