Morton Michel Childcare Insurance Specialist

Design a Fruit or Vegetable Superhero Competition Winners

We had over 550 entries to our competition and the standard of entries was extremely high.  Entrants also grasped the importance of healthy eating which was evident in their pictures. 

You will be notified by email about more competitions that we have planned throughout the year. If you would like to send us a competition idea..... click here

Winners

Overall Winner

Megan Evans - Aged 7

Childminder Sally Cliffe

Winner Under 5's

Hollie Lambourne

Babes in the Wood Nursery, Falkirk

Prize: Grocery Stall - GALT Educational

Prize: Gingerbread Man Come Alive Stories from Yellow Door

Megan Evans - Age 7 Hollie Lambourne - Age 5

Winner Age 5-7's

Abigail - Age 5

Childminder: Lisa Yeo, Caterham,

Winner Age 8-10's

Felix Semple-Varallo - Age 8

Dry Drayton CE Prmary School, Cambridge

Prize: Selection of Morton Michel Puppets

Prize: Gymkids Exercise Bike from Morton Michel
Abigail - Aged 5 Felix Semple-Varallo - Aged 8

To view all shortlisted competition entries  - click on the links below

Under 5's entries .... click here

Age 5-7's entries .... click here

Age 8-10's entries .... click here

Meet the Superstars!

The following fruits and vegetables have been given 'superstar' status by nutritionists.
  • Peas - a 70g servicing provides half your vitamin C for the day. Peas also contain lots of fibre, B vitamins (such as folates, unusual for a veg), plus iron and zinc.
  • Carrots – really can help you see in the dark because they are rich in carotenoids that the body turns into vitamin A.
  • Guavas – contain around three times more vitamin C than green kiwifruit and a kiwi in turn contains 10 times more than an apple.
  • Blueberries and blackberries – top of the league of most powerful antioxidant fruit. Antioxidants are anti-ageing and protect against disease.
  • Kale and spinach – are the vegetables counterpart to the above, topping the league of most powerful antioxidant vegetables.
  • Dark green leafy vegetables, red peppers, sweetcorn and celery – all contain antioxidants (lutein, zeaxanthin) that can help prevent age-related macular degeneration, the most common cause of sight problems and blindness in the over 50s.
  • Tomatoes – contain lycopene that helps protect against certain cancers. Cooking tomatoes turns the antioxidant into a form that’s easier for the body to use.
  • Watercress – contains a great combination of iron and beta-carotene for boosting the oxygen in red blood cells. Is should be eaten raw for maximum nutrients.


  • Creative Minds
    Magazine

    • Creative Minds Spring 2010 Free quarterly magazine
      exclusive to policyholders
    • "The ideas in the this
      magazine are fantastic."
    • Amanda Hinkley, Childminder


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