Tips bagi anak makan

Alhamdulillah setakat ni Syarif suka makan. tapi ada jugak kadang2 mmg tak habis dia makan dan kadang2 tak cukup pulak, siap kena tambah. tapi aku rasa setakat ni mmg dia suka makan. tapi kdg2 nampak mcm dia bosan dgn menu yg sama. dia paling suka makan carrot. kalau bubur nasi dgn ayam dgn carrot. palinggggg dia suka. tapi kdg nampak dia mcm muak. aku ganti dgn brocoli.

Bila mcm tu, aku ada jugak bagi dia biskut.... perasa pisang. oh ye dia sukaaaaa pisang juga. kalau biskut dgn pisang yg fresh tu, dia suka...yummy yummy :). walaupun aku tahu biskut or bijirin baby tu ada campuran apa2 (gula? maybe? or pengawet? maybe? entah aku tak sure), aku tetap bagi anak aku makan... sebab aku tak nk dia muak. tu pun mmg jarang sgt la aku bagi. kalau bagi pun mcm cerelac yg oat aku campur dgn carrot yg aku jadikan puree. aku tak nk dia jemu. pastu bila dia mula jemu, of coz la dia akan jadi tak nk makan.. mak mak paling la risau kalau anak taknak makan kannnn? mak mak kan??? tapi ayah ayah, ada ke diorang risau?? kehkehekeh ;p

Ni aku share yg aku google... aku suka google benda2 pasal anak ni. sebenranya. nk g pesta buku tapiiiii tak dan..huhu dah habis pun kann :((((

 

Mealtime with your older baby is becoming a freewheeling affair. Your youngster is growing more independent by the day, learning to crawl and stand. She is trying her hand at wielding a spoon, testing the laws of physics by dropping food onto the floor, and testing your patience as she smears it in her hair.

How to Start

If your baby has not tried finger foods already, she'll be ready to start now. At every meal, offer a variety of tiny pieces of "real" food. Some favorites are O-shaped cereals, small pasta pieces, shredded chicken or flaked fish, well-cooked peas and finely diced carrots, and scrambled eggs. By 9 months, babies can generally gnaw bready foods like teething biscuits, crackers, bagels, and breads, as long as parents keep a close watch. Here are the sure signs that your baby can play a more active role at mealtime:

• Your baby has choppers. Even babies who are slow to teethe can gum soft finger foods very well, but teeth are a natural sign of readiness for regular foods.

• Your baby can deliberately get food into his own mouth.

• Your baby is constantly trying to put nonfood items in his mouth.

How to Progress

By the end of the first year, aim to serve as much "table food" as you can, weaning your baby off mushes and purees. The recipes coming up in this chapter look more like regular food and can be enjoyed by parents as well as baby. Three meals a day is the goal. Keep introducing new foods one at a time, waiting a few days before trying the next one.

Got Milk?

At this age, daily breast or formula feedings will diminish to about 3 to 4 bottles or 4 to 6 nursing sessions, totaling 16 to 24 ounces (500 to 750 ml) of liquid. It may be hard to believe, but until age 1, most of your baby's nutrition still comes from his breast milk or formula; food continues to be mostly about experimentation and experiencing new flavors. Now that your baby has a good repertoire of regular foods, keep pushing the envelope with new flavors and textures.

From Love in Spoonfuls, Parenting's recipe book of fast and easy ways to make nutritious food for your baby.