i agree. but the thing is, in the morning after eating raw animals' organs and fats, he doesn't want anything to eat unless he sees some oranges. he can eat two whole oranges if he gets hungry. he loves oranges. he also loves wild grapes and home grown one king of seeded grapes (those are not very sweet). if he sees bananas or other fruits, he gives a bite on it, but doesn't like them. he hates green juices. i don't find any good source of wild fish here. once i ate and also gave that to him, we both got sick (raw wild salmon). i give him raw soft shell turtle blended with muscle meat and he eats that too without any bad signs. i do want to know what else i can give him or how i can help him even more probably i can check his blood if he has any deficiencies. he's still a small baby and i hate to make him cry to draw his blood for test.
I wouldn’t get overly technical about things. It is easy to see if a child is thriving or having problems. Save the blood tests for when there is an obvious problem.
If he likes fruits then why not let him have a small amount as a daily snack. Just don’t over do it. I wouldn’t allow my child to eat as many cookies or candy bars as he/she wanted just because they liked them. Same goes for fruit in a paleo diet.
I’d try to make sure that 90% - 95% of what my child ate was quality RED meat and fat (cooked as little as possible and containing some organ meats) and the other 5% - 10% would be a piece of fresh non starchy fruit, melon, or berry that is in season, or maybe a vegetable like a raw carrot as daily snack or treat.
I did the green juice thing myself for 20 years. Knowing what I know today, I wouldn’t force that on my worst enemy. In fact, I no longer think fruit juices are good as they are nothing but concentrated sugar water with a little flavor added. Our ancestors wouldn’t have drunk juices, they would have eaten the whole fruit – and only when the fruit was in season. Water should be our beverage.
I’ve come to believe that our needs are very simple. We don’t need a large variety of different foods in our diet. Fish, poultry, eggs, turtle & etc are not really needed and I only eat them on rare occasions. Grass fed red meat from beef, bison, deer, elk, etc would form the basis of my child’s diet and any one of these animals would be fine as all have a very similar nutritional profile.
Keep things as simple as possible and I think you’ll be pleased with the results.
Lex