| |
 |
Fussy eaters at age 10-12 months
By Cheryl Freedman on 19/02/2011 16:00:00
The nearer your baby gets to one, the more independent he'll become at mealtimes – and, quite possibly, more fussy. Here's our dos and don'ts to help you survive feeding time
that babies who aren’t introduced to chewy foods early on could grow into fussy eaters later in life. If you’re stuck with purees, try bulking out the texture bit by tiny bit, starting with favourite flavours and gradually building up the consistency one day
|
|
 |
Seven ways to solve fussy eating
By Clare Firth on 02/09/2012 12:58:11
Are you despairing of your baby ever eating a decent meal? Read our tried-and-tested strategies for increasing his food intake
. The right textureIt’s not just the taste of a food that can put a baby off, but also the texture. Some babies prefer very smooth purees; others would rather have their food lumpy, or even feed themselves with chopped finger food. Experiment with different
|
|
 |
Coping with mealtime messiness
By Cheryl Freedman on 25/02/2011 19:38:13
More food on the floor, or smeared over your baby's face, than in her mouth? It's par for the course at this inquisitive age - here's how to cope with a messy eater
, on the worst days, be prepared to deposit her straight into the bath. And, remember, you'll cherish those photos of her smothered in chocolate mousse one day.Read more on:Dealing with a fussy eaterHealthy snacks your baby will loveHow to let your baby feed
|
|
 |
How to introduce lumps
By joanne Lumsden on 11/10/2012 13:00:25
Mastering lumpy food is essential for your baby's development. Here's how to make the transition go smoothly
quite quickly to offering food mashed with a fork or chopped into small pieces. Just remember never to leave your baby unattended while she’s eating in case she chokes. Seven ways to solve fussy eatingTroubleshooting guide to weaningGot a messy eater
|
|
 |
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
bran, brown pasta and brown rice, as babies can get too full and not eat enough calories. High fibre foods can also interfere with your baby’s absorption of key nutrients.How to overcome common weaning problemsHow to deal with a fussy eater
|
|
 |
Why healthy snacks are good for your baby right now
By Joanne Lumsden on 26/11/2010 13:42:00
Snacks don't have to mean unhealthy treats. Get inspired with this simple good food
and development.5. Sliced peachesSlice a ripe peach into strips that are easy for your baby to pick up. Babies love the sweetness and the soft, sticky texture. Read more on:Coping with a fussy eaterHow to live with all that dinnertime messHelp your baby pick up
|
|
 |
Getting your toddler to try new foods
By Laura Lee Davies on 12/04/2007 01:15:26
Getting your child to eat his greens doesn't have to be a war of wills!
's another thing. It is very hard, when you're busy and a slow or 'fussy' eater is making tea time a nightmare. But try not to use sweets or pudding as a 'reward' because this further establishes main courses and savoury dishes as the 'bad' bit before
|
|
 |
Take the stress out of messy eating
By Clare Firth on 01/02/2011 20:09:48
Tearing your hair out over mucky mealtimes? Follow our dos and don'ts for a calmer weaning experience
is over.7 ways to solve fussy eatingHow to introduce lumps10 tips for feeding on the run
|
|
