Designed to change the way you snack and fuel your body for long-term health, these power-packed snack recipes use whole, natural foods as their base to create delicious mouthfuls that will leave you feeling full, satisfied and, above all, well nourished.

With 52 fun, yummy snacks, this kid-friendly cookbook is divided into chapters with such themes as magic, outer space, and the wild west. Every recipe has been "kid tasted, tested and approved". 50 full-color photos. 100 color illustrations.

"Barber's book is a masterpiece of reverse engineering."--SeriousEats.com YOUR FAVORITE TREATS . . . FROM YOUR KITCHEN A cream-filled chocolate cupcake for dessert. Caramel popcorn while watching a movie. An ice cream sandwich on a hot summer day. What could be better than indulging in your favorite guilty pleasures? Having the fun and satisfaction of making them yourself with all-natural ingredients so they taste more delicious than the brand-name originals. This book faithfully reproduces beloved snacks and nostalgic vending machine classics, like: -Nutter Butters(R) -Nacho Cheese Doritos(R) -Funyuns(R) -Klondike(R) Bars -Animals Crackers -Creamsicles(R) -Sour Patch(TM) Kids -Cinnamon Pop Tarts(R) Wouldn't it be nice if junk food wasn't full of junk? This book answers that dilemma by serving up recipes for delicious, preservative-free treats made with the good, old-fashioned ingredients--flour, sugar and butter. With 70 scrumptiously salty and sweet recipes, plus mouth-watering full-color photos, this

When Jenna Zoe decided to clean up her eating, she started to devise recipes that would allow her to enjoy treats made with ingredients that her body could harness for well-being, vitality and sustenance. Super Healthy Snacks and Treats will inspire you to change the way you snack, and see and feel the benefits in no time. Jenna replaces refined sugar with natural sweeteners such as agave syrup and maple syrup; wheat flour with wheat-free alternatives; and dairy with nut milks and health-giving oils. And she packs the snacks with fruit, vegetables, nuts, seeds and other superfoods to furnish your body with long-term health-enhancing vitamins and minerals. The chapters are Breakfasts, Power Snacks, Party Snacks, Dips & Dippers, Sweet Bites, Cookies and Bakes. There are kale chips, dips like edamame and miso or light babaganoush, gluten-free crackers, almond butter cups, chocolate chip coconut cookies, no-bake crispie cakes, banana bread and cinnamon buns. Lots of ideas would suit children's lunchboxes.

This collection of 75 recipes for savory puffs, chips, crackers, breads, nuts, veggies and meats puts a fresh, crunchy spin on homemade snacks. Are you ready to take your love of salty snacks to the next level? This collection of seventy-five recipes for veggie chips, cheese straws, toasted nuts, pita chips, herb crackers, savory cookies, and snack mixes puts a fresh, crunchy spin on homemade nibbles. So broaden your horizons beyond microwave popcorn and bagged chips to include inventive snacks like Roasted Chickpeas with Sumac, Coconut Crisps with Basil and Chiles, Salami Chips with Grainy Mustard Dip, Stilton and Walnut Pinwheels, and more. Indeed, with all the excess sodium and hidden preservatives in prepackaged foods, it’s smart as well as delicious to make your own savory bites from scratch. Nutritious offerings like Parsnip and Carrot Chips, gluten-free recipes like Cumin Lentil Crackers, and the option to customize the amount of added salt (or alternative spices and sprinklings) will appeal to snackers of every stripe. Perfect for cocktail parties, after-school snack time, or anytime you need a nosh, this collection’s easy techniques and exotic flavors are sure to delight anyone with a “salty tooth.”

Simple text and photographs introduce USDA's MyPlate tool and presents healthy snack options for children.

"Snacks" is a history of Canadian snack foods, of the independent producers and workers who make them, and of the consumers who can’t put them down. Janis Thiessen profiles several iconic Canadian snack food companies, including Old Dutch Potato Chips, Hawkins Cheezies, and chocolate maker Ganong. These companies have developed in distinctive ways, reflecting the unique stories of their founders and their intense connection to specific locations. These stories of salty or sweet confections also reveal a history that is at odds with popular notions of “junk food.” Through extensive oral history and archival research, Thiessen uncovers the roots of our deep loyalties to different snack foods, what it means to be an independent snack food producer, and the often-quirky ways snacks have been created and marketed. Clearly written, extensively illustrated, and lavish with detail about some of Canadians’ favorite snacks, this is a lively and entertaining look at food and labour history.