And I agree with the comment on keeping her on a low fat diet. I eventually was able to put him on a Senior food after his pancreas healed. It's a slow process, and we also kept him away from cooking smells for a while, as we found for him, smells at times could trigger an attack. Also, for a long time I had him on home cooked meals, chicken breast, rice, etc.
All of this is correct. The "serious" regime for pancreatitis includes not even cooking in the house or eating in front of the dog. A friend used to eat a cold sandwich in the garage or go out for fast food and eat it in the car. There are good home prepared diets - Strombeck's website and nutritiondata.com can be very helpful. As I recall, you want fat content to be less than 10% and you can find commercial foods that will suffice. My personal prejudice is that I am very anti-Hills products. There are better alternatives but the vets will push Hills. If I had a dog with pancreatitis I'd probably home cook until things were very stable and move to a high quality commercial diet with fat lower than 10%.
More difficult with a toddler in the house and other pets as it will be harder to make sure there are no foods she could get other than what you choose to feed her.
Pat