Looking for some light, simple meals your kids will actually eat? We've rounded up 10 healthy meals Circle of Moms members say their little ones adore. From a tasty strawberry french toast kabob to classic chicken fajitas, these tasty bites are perfect any time of the day. Click through to find your new favorite recipe!
Lunch Twist: Kid-Friendly Waffle Sandwich

Running low on new lunch ideas for your kids? Transform a breakfast favorite into a fun lunch that kids love with this easy and healthy waffle sandwich recipe from Amy Klein.
Klein specializes in finding fresh ways to serve kids healthy foods; she's the executive chef of Revolution Foods, a San Francisco Bay area company that is bringing nutritious lunches to more than 100,000 kids a day across the country.
14 Ways to Cook With Lemon
Aside from lemonade, what can you make with a lemon? As it turns out, quite a lot! From sweet sorbet to soothing soup and savory potatoes, here are 14 delicious dishes that showcase this zesty winter fruit.
Let's Dish: How Do You Organize Your Recipes?
From recipe card filing systems to customized innovations like the tastebook, there are many ways to organize recipes. Still, if you own more than a dozen cookbooks, keep some of your family's recipes on record, and have limited kitchen space, maintaining an organized cooking library can be tough.
I've always struggled to arrange my kitchen paperwork — treasured family recipes, cookbooks, personal creations, recipes I've come across online, and appliance instruction manuals — all in one place. The closest thing I have to a solution is a binder full of sheet protectors that are sorted by course, so that I can insert any printout, clip, handwritten recipe, or manual. It sits next to a shelf full of cookbooks with recipes that have been tabbed.
How about you? Have you found a recipe organizing solution that works for you? I'd love to hear about it!
Do You Have Your Family Recipes?
Last week a few of us were talking about how difficult it is to get our parents' recipes. My mom and dad both tend to eyeball things, and when I ask them how much they usually say, "Eh, just a little, not too much."
Each time I go home, I watch my mom prepare dishes and take notes, sometimes even video. It's tedious, but I know that I now have those recipes in hand.
The family recipes mean a lot to me, and I was wondering how you felt about them. Are yours written down somewhere?

