Mums-to-be keeping an eye on their pregnancy diet may be surprised to hear that low-fat yoghurt might be worse for their unborn baby than the regular kind.Though probiotic yoghurts have been linked to a lower risk of pre-eclampsia, the lower fat

If spooning yoghurt or fromage frais is simply too boring or messy for your toddler or child, you may well have already discovered the joy of yoghurt 'pouches' or squeezy tubes. However, Munch Bunch have taken the whole thing one step further

A new study has suggested that pregnant women who regularly have yoghurts or milk with probiotics may be less likely to suffer with pre-eclampsia.Pre-eclampsia effects around 5% of all pregnant women. The Norwegian study found that of more than 33

Whilst advertisements for Ski a generation ago would feature chilled out active families doing wholesome sporty pursuits, even yoghurt manufacturers know that these days families are more about rushing out of the house to school, playgroup or work

in calcium, so milk, yoghurt and hard cheeses are all good options (though you'll want to monitor the fat levels - low-fat milk, cheeses and yoghurts usually contain just as much calcium as the full-fat versions). If you're lactose intolerant and you usually

to add to yoghurt or puddings, or as an easy snack for picnics, lunchboxes etc. They have screw tops so your child can eat some without having to finish it all off in one go.Because they are in small squeezable pouches, this is a great way of getting kids

as a pudding on their own or added to plain natural yoghurt (That’s especialy handy given that finding naturally sweetened yoghurts without sugar, suitable for under-ones, is practically impossible in most supermarkets.)In our house, baby Phoebe (one

segments, thin slices of watermelon, halved peeled bananas, strawberries and nectarine slices. Or try freshly squeezed orange juice, or puréed fruit mixed with yoghurt or juice.8. Make ‘sunshine ripple’ by mixing puréed cooked carrot, butternut squash

have a reputation for being able to help with night vision. Other types of berries are good, too, such as blackberries, raspberries or strawberries. Berries can be pureed for babies, or try serving chopped up with plain yoghurt. Delicious.Fab beans

and foods like margarine are fortified with vitamin D, but it is also found in oily fish, yoghurt and eggs. In babies and toddlers, only a small amount (about 7mcg) is needed, and excess can cause problems for vital organs. However, in a normal, varied diet