Rooney Mara at the Side Effects film premiere in New York

Rooney Mara wears a white floral Alexander McQueen dress to the Side Effects film premiere in New York - vote on celebrity fashion, style and red carpet looks in GLAMOUR.COM’s Dos and Don’ts

Continue reading...

View the original article here

David Beckham unveiled as new signing for Paris Saint Germain

We thought we couldn’t love David Beckham any more than we already did – and then he went and announced that he would give every single penny he earns from playing for new team Paris Saint Germain to an anonymous French children’s charity

Continue reading...

View the original article here

Burberry's Playlist Is Cooler Than Yours

The heritage label brings fashion full circle with live gigs and, yes, surround-sound

Continue reading...

View the original article here

Amber Le Bon at the Burberry Acoustic presents Jake Bugg

Amber Le Bon wears a leather jacket and all-black outfit by AllSaints at the Burberry Acoustic presents Jake Bugg in London - vote on celebrity fashion, style and red carpet looks in GLAMOUR.COM’s Dos and Don’ts

Continue reading...

View the original article here

Melvita Ultra-Nourishing Cream, £27

Melvita Ultra-Nourishing Cream, £27- Browse through the latest beauty products online at Glamour.com. Visit Glamour.com for beauty product reviews and advice.

Continue reading...

View the original article here

Healthy Snacks for Kids: Recipes, School Snacks, and More

Your kids are going to snack. Here's how to make it healthier.

Kids are snacking more than ever, and as a parent, you've got the power to make those snacks helpful.

Yes, they're getting extra calories from snacks. And yes, snacks are often too sugary.

Still, some snacking can be good for children -- within limits.

“Kids, especially younger ones, have erratic eating habits, and healthy snacks can fill in nutrition gaps,” says Maryann Jacobsen, RD.

Snacking can help kids keep their energy up, make up for skimpy or skipped breakfasts, and provide fuel before after-school sports or other activities.

Think of snacks as mini meals.

Most of the time, feed your child the same types of foods you would at breakfast, lunch, and dinner, including low-fat dairy and other lean protein sources, such as eggs, whole grains, fruits, and vegetables.

Good snacks provide carbohydrates, protein, fiber, and some healthy fat. Generally speaking, foods rich in protein or fiber help kids stay fuller for longer, and they’re packed with the nutrients kids need to thrive.  

There’s debate about how many calories a child’s snack should provide, but it makes sense to aim for about 100 calories for smaller children, to upwards of 300 calories for active teenagers. Let your child’s hunger rule what he or she eats.

Making your own snacks to have at home or take with you is usually your best, most budget-friendly choice. Try these:

A small amount of guacamole or low-fat bean dip, and baked snack chips or toasted whole wheat pita bread, broken into chipsLow-fat microwave popcorn tossed with Parmesan cheeseTrail mix ingredients: 1/4 cup each: whole-grain cereal, raisins or dried cranberries, and 2 tablespoons each: sunflower seeds or chopped nutsLow-fat ice cream or frozen yogurt topped with fresh fruitSnack size (8 ounce) box of low-fat plain or chocolate milk and whole wheat pretzelsWhole-grain crackers, string cheese, and mango slicesCooked or raw vegetables with low-fat ranch dressing, and a hard-boiled eggInstant oatmeal made with milk in the microwave with 1 teaspoon cocoa powder stirred in and topped with sliced raspberries or strawberriesWhole-wheat pretzels with peanut butter, almond butter, or sunflower seed butterCherry chocolate smoothie: Combine 1 cup low-fat milk, 1/2 cup vanilla low-fat yogurt, 1/2 cup frozen or fresh pitted cherries, and 2 tablespoons dark chocolate chips in a blender or food processor and mix until smoothBowl of whole-grain cereal and low-fat milkEdamameSmall container of low-fat Greek yogurtMini bagel spread with low-fat cream cheese and strawberry jam, and low-fat milkHummus and whole wheat pita chipsHalf a sandwich and glass of orange juice fortified with calcium and vitamin DSlice of pizzaHard-boiled egg and whole-grain rollPistachios in the shell and glass of chocolate milk

What if other people offer your child less-than-nutritious foods?

“Teach kids to honor their hunger, and that they don’t always have to eat what’s offered to them," says Jacobsen, who's a mother of two.

Also, be a snack role model. What do your kids see you snacking on? As kids get older, they generally follow your lead, so choose your own snacks wisely.

View the original article here

Jude Law at the Side Effects premiere in New York

There’s no such thing as a bad picture of Jude Law, so here’s this week’s gratuitous offering. Enjoy. Meanwhile, know that he was in New York to attend the premiere of his latest film, Side Effects: a drama/thriller also starring Rooney Mara and Channing Tatum.

Continue reading...

View the original article here