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Foods you shouldn't give your baby at 7-9 months
By Clare Firth on 06/10/2012 13:13:12
Which cheese is OK for your baby? Is it OK to give her eggs or cow's milk? We have the answers
and blue cheeseDon’t give soft, unpasteurised or blue cheeses in the first year due to risk of listeria – a rare but serious form of food poisoning.Kiwi fruitAlthough it’s not officially dangerous for babies, kiwi is the fruit most likely to cause
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Foods to avoid in pregnancy
By ThinkBaby on 25/01/2008 01:31:39
Several foods you usually enjoy without problems might be off the menu now you're pregnant, here's what you need to avoid - and why
and make sure you cook all meat right through.Raw fish – sushi and sashimi are off the menu. Just as with raw meat, make sure you cook all fish and shellfish thoroughly and handle the raw foods with care.Soft cheeses such as Brie and Camembert and blue
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Introducing your baby to chopped food
By Maria Muennich on 04/07/2008 00:04:34
Now your baby is confident with lumpy mashed food, it's time to start chopping and dicing
cheeses (eg. brie), blue cheeses (eg. stilton, gorgonzola), raw or soft-cooked eggs, undercooked fish and meat, re-heated foods and pateIdeas for foods to tryCooked diced vegetablesSlices of fruit such as banana (halve or quarter the slices at first
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Yeuch milk!
By ThinkBaby on 20/08/2009 01:19:29
Great calcium alternatives if you're pregnant but can't face a daily glass of milk
steer clear of unpasteurised cheeses, runny cheeses (such as Brie and Camembert) and blue cheeses unless cooked. Yoghurt, fromage frais and quark are all available in very low-fat versions, and a bit of good quality ice-cream can form part of your
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Listeria case in melons raises concerns
By Sophie Westnedge on 07/10/2011 14:11:53
A strange source of listeria poisoning highlights the importance of food hygiene during pregnancy
soft ripened cheeses, such as Camembert, Brie and blue-veined varieties. For good advice on what foods can contain listeria check out the Food Standards Agency website.The revelation that other foods, such as melons, may also have listeria bacteria
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Your diet and breastmilk
By Laura Lee Davies on 19/06/2008 01:15:07
Even the happiest breastfeeding baby can be put off strong tastes, but it's rarely a cause for concern.
or get more or less runny, or that your child breaks wind rather a lot. This can often be caused if you are eating more of the kinds of foods that can cause gassiness – leafy greens, for example, or rich blue cheeses.For most babies, a bit of extra wind
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Weaning your baby: what not to give
By Joanne Lumsden on 30/09/2012 10:42:44
Play it safe during the early stages of weaning by following our tips on which foods to avoid
eczema and asthma, so ideally, you should wait until beyond six months before introducing them. Soft, unpasteurised and blue cheeses such as stilton, brie and camembert also pose a risk of listeria food poisoning, and should never be given to babies under
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I'm pregnant! What now?
By ThinkBaby on 30/09/2009 00:10:30
Essential dos and don'ts to start your pregnancy on the right track
to either stop or cut back to very light drinkingCut back on caffeineMake sure you’re aware of what foods you should avoid during pregnancy as some foods such as raw fish, raw meat and blue cheeses can harbour dangerous bacteria Make sure you maintain very
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Your pregnancy superdiet
By Hilary Pereira on 11/05/2009 01:53:47
With so much conflicting advice flying about, nutrition during your nine months can be a nightmare...
soup. Top with some wholemeal breadcrumbs mixed with a little grated cheese and pop in a fairly hot oven until heated through and bubbling. Serve with well-washed salad.8 Berries A good source of vitamins (particularly vitamin C) and phytochemicals
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