Gums Without Bubbles
Sienna started chewing gums about a month ago. I am watchful about what Sienna picks to put in her mouth. Some kids of her age have replaced milk with pops. She doesn’t know how coke tastes like. Others cannot eat anything without ketchup. She would spit out the red source if she gets it in her mouth by accident. Chewing gums is not something as bad as these. In fact, I see some good points there. First of all, there isn’t as much sugar in a piece of gum than in a candy. And it takes forever to chew a gum. This way she won’t bug me for one thing after another. I heard kids growing up would swallow many pieces of gums. But Sienna is very good with things in her mouth. She can pick fish bones and tiny grape pits.
The gum she chews is the Trident’s Splash, just unveiled in September. It’s got a pellet of strawberry and lime flavored liquid / jelly in the center. The initial chewing is much like candy. I especially like the fact that it claims to be sugar-free and to create no cavity. She got her first piece from big sister Rachel. Now she is into it. Sometimes after dinner, I can give her a piece of gum instead of candy or chocolate. That’s not a bad trade. She is working on how to blow bubbles.
The gum she chews is the Trident’s Splash, just unveiled in September. It’s got a pellet of strawberry and lime flavored liquid / jelly in the center. The initial chewing is much like candy. I especially like the fact that it claims to be sugar-free and to create no cavity. She got her first piece from big sister Rachel. Now she is into it. Sometimes after dinner, I can give her a piece of gum instead of candy or chocolate. That’s not a bad trade. She is working on how to blow bubbles.
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