Silver Dollar Pancakes
Small, so a plate never looks like too much.
Nana Ruth's Pregnancy Kitchen
With a grocery list and a 7-day supper plan for every stage. All written to follow published food-safety advice, so you can quit guessing and start cooking.

10 / 76Nana Ruth is an AI-created character. Here's what that means.
Then pull up a chair, honey.
Every pregnant woman at my table asked me the same thing: "Nana, can I eat this?" So I wrote it all down.
I heard that one at my table more than anything else. Carol couldn't stand the smell of frying. Sarah wanted everything cold, straight from the fridge. So the book has plenty of both, and Bonus 7 sorts every recipe in it this way.
Everything comes from a regular grocery store, and the steps are short enough to follow when you're worn out.
Small, so a plate never looks like too much.
Linda lived on this one.
A big pot for the hungry weeks.
The pot does the rest.
Little portions, made in a muffin tin.
As Tennessee as it gets.
Made with your eyes half shut.
Pasteurized cheese, melted between two golden slices.
They come in the same download as the book, and every one is built from the recipes inside it.
One printable list for each stretch of pregnancy, with every ingredient from that chapter in one place.
4 pages · PDF
Three weeks of suppers, one for each stretch. Every night is a recipe from the book, so you never have to decide.
2 pages · PDF
46 foods from A to Z, each with what ACOG, the FDA, FoodSafety.gov and the NHS say, and where it came from.
3 pages · PDF
Two weekends, ten recipes from the book, and a freezer full of suppers. Freezer labels included.
5 pages · PDF
Ten of the easiest recipes in the book, written for whoever's helping. Your husband can make these. Yes, even him.
4 pages · PDF
Pantry snacks to tuck in the bag, and what to make once you're home.
2 pages · PDF
Every recipe in the book, sorted by what you can't face today.
4 pages · PDFThe rules aren't mine, honey. They come from the published food-safety advice for pregnancy. I just put them in plain kitchen words and wrote all 60 recipes to follow them.
Yolk and white both set. No runny middles, no raw egg in anything.
Every meat recipe tells you the temperature to look for.
Every time, and the recipe tells you which cheeses.
Low-mercury fish only, like salmon, cod, catfish and canned light tuna.
That's why the turkey sandwich in this book is a hot melt.
Not even the wine folks say "cooks off" in a pot roast. I use broth.
Under 200 mg a day, and any recipe with caffeine tells you about how much.
Every recipe lists its allergens and, when it can, a swap. The sweet ones get a note.
Where the rules come from: the food-safety guidance for pregnancy published by ACOG (the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists), the U.S. FDA, FoodSafety.gov, and the UK's NHS. Each recipe was checked against it before it went in the book.
Nana Ruth's Pregnancy Kitchen is not affiliated with or endorsed by any of these organizations. Your doctor or midwife always gets the final word.
Here's every recipe in the book. Tap a chapter to open it.
Everything you need to stop guessing, in one place, ready the minute you pay.
Nana's Clean Plate Promise
Cook a few recipes. If they don't taste like home, ask for a refund within 30 days and you'll get every penny back. No photos, no forms, no hard feelings.
Refunds are handled through Hotmart. How it works

I've been cooking in this Tennessee farmhouse kitchen for more than fifty years. My girls, Linda and Carol, and my daughters-in-law, Sarah and Megan, all sat at this table while they were expecting. Seven grandbabies later, I know a thing or two about what a pregnant woman wants at two in the morning.
This book is the food I made for them. It's nothing fancy, just good, simple food, written down so you can make it too.
Nana Ruth
The honest part: Nana Ruth is an AI-created character, and her family stories are part of that character. She is not a doctor, nurse, midwife or dietitian, and this book is not medical advice.
The recipes are real and written out in full, and each one was checked against the published food-safety guidance from ACOG, the FDA, FoodSafety.gov and the NHS. The food pictures are AI-generated illustrations.
Because they aren't mine. They come from the food-safety guidance published by ACOG, the FDA, FoodSafety.gov and the NHS. I put them in plain kitchen words and wrote every recipe to follow them, so you get one set of answers instead of a hundred. Your doctor or midwife still gets the final word.
A little, yes. The book follows ACOG's advice to keep caffeine under 200 mg a day, which is about one 12-ounce cup of coffee. The Half-Caf Cinnamon Latte tells you about how much is in the mug, and so does any other recipe with caffeine.
That's what the first chapter is for: plain things like buttered noodles, a baked potato and applesauce. There are cold recipes that need no stove at all, too, and Bonus 7 sorts every recipe by what you can't face today. Eat what sounds good, honey, and don't worry about the rest.
Not one bit. Each chapter follows a stretch of pregnancy, but you can cook from any of them, any time. The last chapter has plenty you can freeze, and Bonus 4 turns it into a two-weekend freezer plan. Forty weeks go by fast.
Yes. Even him. Bonus 5, Cook For Her, is ten of the easiest recipes written just for whoever's helping. The steps are short, and every recipe has a picture so he knows what it should look like.
The book and the 7 bonuses are PDFs, so nothing gets shipped. Right after you pay, Hotmart sends you an email with access. Read them on your phone, tablet or computer, or print them out.
Just your regular pots and pans, plus a meat thermometer. It's the best five dollars you'll ever spend.
Every recipe lists what's in it, like milk, eggs, wheat, peanuts, fish or sesame, and many have a swap. Check each recipe against your own allergies, and follow what your doctor told you.
This isn't a gestational diabetes meal plan. The sweeter recipes carry a note on the page, so you can spot them. If you're watching your sugar, your doctor or midwife gets the final word on what you eat.
No. Nana Ruth is an AI-created character. The recipes are real, written out in full, and checked against the food-safety guidance from ACOG, the FDA, FoodSafety.gov and the NHS.
No. It's a cookbook. Nana isn't a doctor, nurse, midwife or dietitian. Every pregnancy is different, so always ask your doctor or midwife about what's right for you.
Then you get your money back. Ask for a refund through Hotmart within 30 days of your purchase. No photos, no forms, no hard feelings.
One more thing, honey
You've got enough to think about right now. Whether you can eat it, and what's for supper, shouldn't be on that list. Let me take those off your plate.
With love from my table to yours.