She made history as the fattest ever mother of triplets, weighing in at 40 stone.
But far from ensuring her babies don't go the same way she did, Leanne Salt is happy to admit feeding them junk food, including fish and chips and McDonald's meals.
Yesterday the 24-year-old - still dangerously overweight at 30 stone - told of her approach to motherhood which doctors say is certain to leave them facing health problems.
<span style="font-weight: bold"> 'They were six months old when they had their first McDonald's,' she said. 'They had chicken nuggets and chips and loved it.
'They like fish and chips too, but I take the batter off the fish, so I guess that's healthy.'</span>
Miss Salt's immense weight meant the safe delivery of her triplets - daughters Deanna and Daisy, and son Finlee - last August was a major challenge for medics.
It took a 68-strong team and a bill for the NHS of £200,000, including a specially-built operating table for her Caesarean section.

'I'm happy to give them fish and chips or chicken nuggets and chips as a treat once or twice a week,' she explained.
'I feed my babies vegetables every Sunday, and a lot of the baby food I give them has fruit in it. The health visitor told me off for giving them Smash because it has too much salt in, but it's difficult to know what to feed them sometimes.'
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-...ust-months.html
But far from ensuring her babies don't go the same way she did, Leanne Salt is happy to admit feeding them junk food, including fish and chips and McDonald's meals.
Yesterday the 24-year-old - still dangerously overweight at 30 stone - told of her approach to motherhood which doctors say is certain to leave them facing health problems.
<span style="font-weight: bold"> 'They were six months old when they had their first McDonald's,' she said. 'They had chicken nuggets and chips and loved it.
'They like fish and chips too, but I take the batter off the fish, so I guess that's healthy.'</span>
Miss Salt's immense weight meant the safe delivery of her triplets - daughters Deanna and Daisy, and son Finlee - last August was a major challenge for medics.
It took a 68-strong team and a bill for the NHS of £200,000, including a specially-built operating table for her Caesarean section.

'I'm happy to give them fish and chips or chicken nuggets and chips as a treat once or twice a week,' she explained.
'I feed my babies vegetables every Sunday, and a lot of the baby food I give them has fruit in it. The health visitor told me off for giving them Smash because it has too much salt in, but it's difficult to know what to feed them sometimes.'
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-...ust-months.html

do laawwwd mek is not a yaadie and
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