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    <title>Family Food Splash</title>
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    <description>Welcome to Family Food Splash, a podcast and newsletter that offers a refreshing take on family food and reflections on how to truly raise healthy eaters from within, gently breaking the spell of diet or wellness culture on your mealtime mindset, so that you can nourish yourself and your kids in an aligned way that honors your roots, your body, and your life.

I’m your speaker Sofie De Niet, I’m a health journalist, registered dietitian specialized in eating behavior, disordered eating and feeding challenges that parents experiences with their kids. If you like my vibe and insights, join my Family Food Waves pilot. </description>
    <copyright>© 2026 Sofie De Niet </copyright>
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    <pubDate>Tue, 28 Jul 2026 15:26:52 +0200</pubDate>
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    <itunes:author>Family Dietitian Sofie</itunes:author>
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    <itunes:summary>Welcome to Family Food Splash, a podcast and newsletter that offers a refreshing take on family food and reflections on how to truly raise healthy eaters from within, gently breaking the spell of diet or wellness culture on your mealtime mindset, so that you can nourish yourself and your kids in an aligned way that honors your roots, your body, and your life.

I’m your speaker Sofie De Niet, I’m a health journalist, registered dietitian specialized in eating behavior, disordered eating and feeding challenges that parents experiences with their kids. If you like my vibe and insights, join my Family Food Waves pilot. </itunes:summary>
    <itunes:subtitle>Welcome to Family Food Splash, a podcast and newsletter that offers a refreshing take on family food and reflections on how to truly raise healthy eaters from within, gently breaking the spell of diet or wellness culture on your mealtime mindset, so that you can nourish yourself and your kids in an aligned way that honors your roots, your body, and your life.</itunes:subtitle>
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    <itunes:complete>No</itunes:complete>
    <itunes:explicit>No</itunes:explicit>
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      <title>Different rules, same game?</title>
      <itunes:episode>2</itunes:episode>
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      <itunes:title>Different rules, same game?</itunes:title>
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        <![CDATA[<p>Different day, same sh*t.’ It was written in capital letters on the pencil case of one of the ‘bad’ guys when I was in high school. That phrase clearly left a mark, and I’m still unsure if that's because I’m passionate about what drives human motivation, or because it was written so clearly, so real, so rough.</p><p>What does this have to do with nutrition, Sofie? Let me get straight to the point. I think many of us have done real, meaningful work around food and bodies. At least on the outside, as we still might feel uncomfortable about our bodies on the inside. Many parents can now spot harmful comments about bodies - and not just notice and question them, but also stop them from infiltrating our kids by speaking up and setting boundaries around how we talk about bodies. This is hard work - and I encourage everyone to do it. </p><p><br>Continue to read and listen here - https://www.sofiedeniet.be/different-rules-same-game/</p>]]>
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        <![CDATA[<p>Different day, same sh*t.’ It was written in capital letters on the pencil case of one of the ‘bad’ guys when I was in high school. That phrase clearly left a mark, and I’m still unsure if that's because I’m passionate about what drives human motivation, or because it was written so clearly, so real, so rough.</p><p>What does this have to do with nutrition, Sofie? Let me get straight to the point. I think many of us have done real, meaningful work around food and bodies. At least on the outside, as we still might feel uncomfortable about our bodies on the inside. Many parents can now spot harmful comments about bodies - and not just notice and question them, but also stop them from infiltrating our kids by speaking up and setting boundaries around how we talk about bodies. This is hard work - and I encourage everyone to do it. </p><p><br>Continue to read and listen here - https://www.sofiedeniet.be/different-rules-same-game/</p>]]>
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      <pubDate>Tue, 28 Jul 2026 15:21:40 +0200</pubDate>
      <author>Family Dietitian Sofie</author>
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      <itunes:author>Family Dietitian Sofie</itunes:author>
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        <![CDATA[<p>Different day, same sh*t.’ It was written in capital letters on the pencil case of one of the ‘bad’ guys when I was in high school. That phrase clearly left a mark, and I’m still unsure if that's because I’m passionate about what drives human motivation, or because it was written so clearly, so real, so rough.</p><p>What does this have to do with nutrition, Sofie? Let me get straight to the point. I think many of us have done real, meaningful work around food and bodies. At least on the outside, as we still might feel uncomfortable about our bodies on the inside. Many parents can now spot harmful comments about bodies - and not just notice and question them, but also stop them from infiltrating our kids by speaking up and setting boundaries around how we talk about bodies. This is hard work - and I encourage everyone to do it. </p><p><br>Continue to read and listen here - https://www.sofiedeniet.be/different-rules-same-game/</p>]]>
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      <itunes:explicit>No</itunes:explicit>
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      <title>Why prenatal kale is not the answer</title>
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      <itunes:title>Why prenatal kale is not the answer</itunes:title>
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        <![CDATA[<p>A few weeks ago, a study made its way into my mailbox, my socials, and my mind. It was about the link between prenatal exposure to specific flavors and facial expressions at age three. The study did not measure the amounts of veggies eaten – it was just about smell.</p><p>Basically, they measured facial expressions, indicating that when a child would, for example, cry when presented with that flavor, it could be interpreted as, ‘okay, this child is rejecting this veggie by smell’.</p><p>Continue to read and listen here - https://www.sofiedeniet.be/why-prenatal-kale-is-not-the-answer/</p>]]>
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        <![CDATA[<p>A few weeks ago, a study made its way into my mailbox, my socials, and my mind. It was about the link between prenatal exposure to specific flavors and facial expressions at age three. The study did not measure the amounts of veggies eaten – it was just about smell.</p><p>Basically, they measured facial expressions, indicating that when a child would, for example, cry when presented with that flavor, it could be interpreted as, ‘okay, this child is rejecting this veggie by smell’.</p><p>Continue to read and listen here - https://www.sofiedeniet.be/why-prenatal-kale-is-not-the-answer/</p>]]>
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      <pubDate>Fri, 05 Jun 2026 14:11:39 +0200</pubDate>
      <author>Family Dietitian Sofie</author>
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      <itunes:author>Family Dietitian Sofie</itunes:author>
      <itunes:duration>1134</itunes:duration>
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        <![CDATA[<p>A few weeks ago, a study made its way into my mailbox, my socials, and my mind. It was about the link between prenatal exposure to specific flavors and facial expressions at age three. The study did not measure the amounts of veggies eaten – it was just about smell.</p><p>Basically, they measured facial expressions, indicating that when a child would, for example, cry when presented with that flavor, it could be interpreted as, ‘okay, this child is rejecting this veggie by smell’.</p><p>Continue to read and listen here - https://www.sofiedeniet.be/why-prenatal-kale-is-not-the-answer/</p>]]>
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      <itunes:explicit>No</itunes:explicit>
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