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Easy to prepare on Sunday and have on-hand for rushed mornings, these muffins are full of fiber and B-vitamins, nutrients that are usually lacking from commercial gluten-free products. And so tasty your child won’t even know he’s eating his vegetables!

Start the day off right with this quick blend of foods rich in antioxidants, phytochemicals, vitamins, and minerals to give your child’s brain a BOOST for the entire school day! Pour in a plastic cup and grab a nutritious bar, like Nature Valley Roasted Nut Crunch, and off you go to school!

Recreate those expensive packaged lunches with classic cheese, ham, and crackers and include this special, secretly nutritious dessert. Choose a divided plastic storage container with several sections to get the same look!

This is another good recipe to make in bulk on the weekend (and involve the kids!) then freeze so you can easily heat-and-go throughout the week. The recipe also works for one single pie crust, or crust-less individual quiches if you’re short on time.

Overnight oats are quick and simple, and easy to eat on the way to school. This no-cook breakfast is a great source of fiber, which is typically lacking in the gluten-free diet. Allow your children to mix and match different fruits and nuts to personalize their breakfast.

A wonderful recipe for those with celiac disease or gluten sensitivity who have an intolerance to oats. Quinoa is a great source of protein, essential minerals, and fiber. This recipe is also lower in sugar than many commercially-available granolas.

What kid doesn’t love cold pizza? Help yours not feel left out at the lunch table on pizza Fridays by providing these delicious minis. Pizza sauce is a brilliant place to sneak in important nutrients if your child is a picky eater… blend cooked vegetables into the pizza sauce and pour back into a jar, then store in the fridge for up to five days.