Long-Life Snacks
Sometimes it is difficult to know what to provide to your loved one to promote their nutritional intake, especially if they don’t have easy access to a fridge. Why not try providing some of these items in a snack basket to promote choice and independence too?
Individually packed cakes | Malt loaf bars | Jelly pots | Custard pots | Instant whip pots |
Rice pudding pots | Individual packs of biscuits | Cereal bars / munch bars / breakfast biscuits | Individual packs of cheesy biscuits | Cartons of fruit juice |
Long life smoothies | Long life milkshakes | Dried fruit – prunes, apricots, raisins | Crisps – or puffed options | Popcorn |
Crackers, crispbreads, oatcakes | Instant porridge | Instant noodles | Full sugar squash / high juice | Milkshake powder/syrup |
Fruit puree sachets | Fruit flakes | Nuts / Bombay mix | Pretzels | Beef jerky / Billtong / Pork scratchings |
These items may not be suitable if your loved one requires a modified consistency diet; please check with your Speech and Language Therapist for clarification.
Cancer Services
Dietetics (adults)
- Food Enrichment Booklet
- High output stoma diet sheet
- Nutrition during Chemotherapy
- Foodbank support for Milton Keynes and surrounding areas
- Glycaemic Index (GI)
- Eating when you have an Oesophageal Stent
- Snack Suggestions for a Puree Diet
- Coeliac Disease – What you need to know
- Tube feeding pack
- Chronic Pancreatitis Dietary Advice
- Gestational Diabetes Diet Sheet
- Instructions for taking Preload prior to surgery
- Wound Healing – Dietary advice
- Vitamin D – Food Fact Sheet
- Stroke and healthy eating
- Gastro-Oesophageal Reflux and Nutrition
- Carbohydrate Counting
- Thickened Drinks
- Taking Pancreatic Enzymes
- Reducing your Salt Intake
- IDDSI Level 7: Easy to Chew (ETC)
- IDDSI Level 6: Soft and Bite-sized diet
- IDDSI Level 4: Puree Diet
- Eating when you have a duodenal stent
- Dietary advice for Gallbladder Disease
- Dietary Management of Constipation
- Advice for family and friends helping somebody with cancer to eat and drink
- A Guide to Fluid Restriction
- Wheat Free Diet
- Low Lactose Diet
- Has your sense of taste changed?
- Following a milk-free diet while breastfeeding
- Do you have a dry or sore mouth?
- Are you too tired to cook meals?
- Are you feeling sick?
- Are you feeling full?
- Eating Well with Liver Disease
- A Guide to Food Labelling
- Tube feeding – The Clinical Community Dietetic Service
- The Clinical Community Dietetic Service
- Omega 3 – Food fact sheet
- Dementia – Eating and drinking – Staying well
- Patient Information Healthy Eating with Diabetes
- Eating and Drinking After Bowel Surgery
- Iron (good sources of)
- Diabetes Insulin and exercise
- Calcium information sheet
Dietetics (children)
- Gluten challenge for Coeliac Disease in children
- Constipation in Infants and Children
- Egg Free Diet
- Lowering your Cholesterol – Paediatrics
- Following a cow’s milk free diet whilst breastfeeding
- Cow’s Milk and Soya Free Diet for Children
- High Energy Dietary Information for Infants and Children on a Milk-Free Diet
- High Energy Diet Sheet for Infants and Children
- Cow’s milk-free diet for infants
- Cow’s milk-free diet for children
- Sources of Calcium for a cow’s milk free diet
- Paediatric Carbohydrate Free Meal Ideas
- Eating and Drinking After Bowel Surgery
- Weaning a baby with a food allergy/intolerance
- Shopping guide for cow’s milk-free foods and drinks
- Lactose intolerance
- Eating out and travelling with an allergy resources
- Dietary Management of Toddler Diarrhoea
Gastroenterology
Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Last Modified: 10:03am 06/01/2023