Playnormous Health Games on CD-ROM

Playnormous health games now on CD-ROM! Includes kid and teacher favorites like Pyramid Pile Up and Lunch Crunch.

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  • Health Games
  • Teacher Guides for Educators
  • Health Message for Parents
  • Fun Stuff for Kids
  • Health Games Blog
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Parent FAQs

Learn all about Playnormous and get answers to frequently asked questions.

Take a Tour

Take brisk walk around to the site to learn about features, games, and more.

Parent Game Guides

A complete explanation of all the health content presented in each Playnormous game.

Safety

Discover how Playnormous aims to keep your child safe while on our site and how you can help.

Privacy Protection

Read details about how Playnormous keeps player information private.

Setting Limits

Keep your kids active by setting limits on computer playtime using our list of tips for parents.

Manage Your Parent Account

Coming soon!




1 Serving of Fruit =

  • one medium sized fruit (like an apple or banana)

  • 1/2 cup of raw, cut up, canned, or frozen fruit

  • 1/2 cup of grapes or about 15 grapes

  • 1/2 cup of berries

  • 1/4 cup of dried fruit (like raisins or apricots)

  • 3/4 cup or 6 oz of 100% fruit juice

How to Serve Fruit

  • Fresh: Eat it straight from the store or market but make sure to wash them first.

  • Canned: Always choose canned fruit that is in water, its own juice, "lite syrup" to keep down the sugar.

  • Frozen: Frozen fruit is just as healthy as fresh. Be careful though, some have added sugar or syrup so be sure to read the label.

  • Dried: Examples include raisins, apricots, dates, or cranberries.

  • Juiced: Make sure label says 100% fruit juice. If it's not 100% fruit juice, it cannot be counted as a serving of juice.

1 Serving of Vegetables =

  • 1/2 cup of raw chopped, cooked, canned, or frozen vegetables, such as carrots or corn.

  • 1 cup of raw leafy green vegetables like raw spinach or lettuce.

  • 1/2 cup of cooked legumes, like pinto beans, black beans, or chickpeas.


How to Serve Vegetables

  • Fresh: Eat them whole or cut up. Make sure to always wash them first.

  • Canned: Canned vegetables usually have added salt. Buy canned vegetables labeled "low-salt" or "low sodium" OR buy regular canned vegetables and rinse in a colander.

  • Frozen: Frozen is just as healthy as fresh. To avoid extra fat, choose frozen vegetables that do not contain any added butter, margarine, or sauces like cream or cheese.