#SauceIt4Autism
“Meltdown”- This fiery sauce is a blend of habanero, cayenne, chipotle, and Ghost peppers, it starts out a little smokey and sweet, then “meltdowns” into intense heat. Perfect for any food you like HOT- HOT - HOT
“Autism Inclusion”- A unique sauce that has an “inclusion” of not so hot peppers that focuses more on flavor and taste rather than heat. Enjoy it with burgers, chili, soups, pizza, eggs and more.
“Autism Awareness” – brings you “awareness” to the perfect blend of cayenne with extra garlic finishing with mild heat and a little sweet. Try this on chicken tenders, burgers, eggs or even Tex- Mex.
“Perseveration Hickory” - Created from a blend of chipotle and hickory in keeping the “Perseveration” of the great southern flavor. Perfect for steaks and burgers. - MILD
“Stimming Chipotle”- A blend of smoked red jalapeno peppers and mustard, providing you with the continuous “stimming” combination of flavors! This sauce teams up best with BBQ, hamburgers, and hotdogs, but try some on anything for an extra kick of flavor.
“Echolalia Hickory”- Created from a blend of chipotle and hickory giving it a “Echolalia” of the great southern flavor. Great on steaks and burgers ~ HOT
“Sensory Processing Disorder” - This taste buds’ stimulant sauce is a blend of cayenne, habanero, chipotle, and jolokia peppers, it starts out a little sweet and smokey, then gives you a “sensory overload of heat that is hard to process.” For any food you would like it HOT -HOT
I’m sure you will enjoy these flavors and help me spread Autism Awareness to tables across the nation, maybe even worldwide. So why not try all of them today? Don’t forget to tag me on social media so I can see how you #SauceIt4Autism!!! Thanks Again for your Support, Little D
What is an autistic “Meltdown”?
It happens when someone becomes completely overwhelmed by their current situation and temporarily loses control of their behavior. This loss of control can be expressed verbally (e.g., shouting, screaming, crying), physically (e.g., kicking, lashing out, biting) or in both ways.
What does “Inclusion” mean in autism?
Inclusion: children and teenagers with disabilities, autism, or other additional needs. Inclusion means giving all children and teenagers the same opportunities to develop, learn, play, and take part in community and family life. Inclusion is a right. It’s also key to wellbeing and development.
“Autism Awareness”?
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a developmental disability caused by differences in the brain.
“Perseveration” is commonly associated with children with autism, even being one of the criteria the DSM uses to diagnose autism spectrum disorder. Perseverative behavior is simply repetitive behavior, an action that a person keeps repeating without meaning to. Some examples include saying the same words, moving in the same pattern, or even thinking the same unhelpful thought, long after whatever initially prompted the activity has passed.
“Stimming” – or self-stimulatory behavior – is repetitive or unusual body movement or noises. Stimming might include hand and finger mannerisms – for example, finger-flicking and hand-flapping. unusual body movements – for example, rocking back and forth while sitting or standing.
“Echolalia” many children on the autism spectrum use echolalia, which means they repeat others' words or sentences. They might repeat the words of familiar people (parents, teachers), or they might repeat sentences from their favorite video. When children repeat words right after they hear them, it's known as immediate echolalia.
What is “Sensory Processing Disorder” in autism?
Sensory processing involves the ability to take in, organize, and make sense of different kinds of sensations received by the brain. Sensory processing disorder and autism commonly overlap, as individuals with autism regularly struggle to process sensory information.
I hope this page brings you closer to understanding some autism lingo and why some of us behave in a certain way. My dream in the future is to open my farm for others to experience the same opportunities I had, which helped me to grow and with your help this brings me one step closer to that dream. They say, “it takes a village to help an autistic child reach his potential” and I ask that you be part of my village and my journey. To learn more about me and my experiences please follow me on social media as AutismNotEvery1. Thanks again for your support, that truly means so much to me.