milk in the morning, followed by half weetabix then half slice of toast. At lunch she would have a savoury dish e.g caulfower cheese or lentil curry followed by a fromage frais. At 2 ish she would have some milk then for dinner she would have another

him, played, smiled, (had my happy boy) put him down to sleep on his mat. Other members of the family arrived, had lunch, baby woke up, sat him at the table with me and he screamed, tears and all. This continued for the next 2 hours (not always tears

are going for a Diwali lunch today at work.Ive got the support of one oft he girls at work and everyone it the department I work in is quite active - either they go to they gym and classes etc or they are so stick thin they dont have too! LOL!Ive also posted

I be putting him to bed later maybe?!! He will be 20 months in 4 days.... what do you all think??? Should I cut down his nap... he still insists on two hours after lunch... waking him early always seems to result in a very grumpy boy for the rest

Made me smile - I can relate to this 100%. Anyone else?!Mum and Dad were watching TV when Mum said, 'I'm tired, and it's getting late. I think I'll go to bed' She went to the kitchen to make sandwiches for the next day's lunches.  Rinsed out

till 7. It will get easier honest. Hope you get sleep xxTracey n Luca Thanks for your advice, i'll look into a natures nest. I have already started her on a baby rice at lunch time as we had problems with her keeping milk down and had to switch milk 5

Hi Everyone!I've got a 7 month old and he's now eating 3 meals a day plus having 3 bottles.  I'm doing the Gina Ford book and hes having:7:30am  Breakfast and a bottle11:30am Lunch2:30pm Bottle5:00pm Tea6:30pm BottleThe first few days were fine, he

there Fiona, my neighbour has a micra, and we went out for lunch together last week. I have a mamas and papas Aria and it fitted perfectly in the boot. You can buy it as a travel system for £179 in Argos which means you have a car seat as well, or you can buy

Any parent who has started weaning with their baby will know what it's like to spend their days cleaning the floor after breakfast, lunch and dinner. And once their child begins to learn how to feed himself, mealtimes are about constantly bending

novelty factor involved, but they also look nice in packed lunches or on picnics. For times when your child isn't going to sit down and have a glass of milk and a piece of fruit, they are a useful alternative.They are rich in calcium and, like other Munch