Weet-Bix with apple and cinnamon
Naturally sweetened for little palates with apple and a dash of cinnamon - a spice rich in antioxidants, calcium, iron and fibre.
Apple, pear and cinnamon puree
The two best fruit starters come together with a little bonus flavour: cinnamon. Try Gala, Fuji or Pink Lady apples and Nashi pears. If a pear is totally ripe it won’t need cooking at all. Both are great sources of fibre and vitamin C. Pears are especially good for constipated babies.
Salmon Pasta
Rafferty's Garden are delighted to bring you this delicious Salmon Pasta recipe using Rafferty's Garden Pumpkin, Apple and Sweetcorn Smooth Baby Food.
Salmon is rich in the healthy fats that are important for your babys brain development.
Chicken, rice and vegetables
Babies and toddlers love the simple flavours of chicken, rice and vegetables so this recipe that combines all three is perfect for little kids - and you can blend it up to make a nutritious dinner for babies just starting on solid food.
Baby spaghetti bolognaise
While it may be tempting to just puree the family version of spag bol, your baby may find the flavours of Italian herbs too strong. You’ll have more success with this plainer version.
3 ingredient real fruit jelly
Jelly is an easy treat to make for the kids, and you can be assured there are no additives with this easy 3-ingredient recipe that uses only juice, raspberries and gelatine.
Apple and raspberry porridge
Oats can be a little bland, but add a tangy berry and a dash of apple and you’ve got a naturally sweeter cereal packed with goodness: raspberries are a great source of vitamin C
Nutritious teething biscuits
These teething biscuits are the perfect size for baby to hold in their hand and gnaw on. They have healthy bran, milk powder and a touch of added sweetness from the golden syrup.
Baby Poo: An Essential Guide For Every New Parent
New parents are obsessed with poo. Green poo, runny poo, hard poo and even explosive poo - from colour and consistency to constipation, we've got your baby's nappy covered.
Stewed prunes
The humble packet of prunes are transformed when stewed in a little water or juice. Not only are they really tasty to eat (just add a couple to cereal), their natural laxative effect provides a easy way to keep the digestive system regular.
Broccoli, pea and potato puree
Is your bub a little apprehensive when it comes to eating broccoli? This delish broccoli, pea and potato puree should change all that! Try it tonight and you may be pleasantly surprised.
Pear and rice puree
This baby puree made from pears and rice cereal is a really nutritious meal for your baby. You can add this to your list of tasty first foods.
Rice and lentil dinner
Rice and lentils are a very nutritious combo for little people. Make sure to cook them well so there are no tummy aches later, and then puree well. With carrots and apple added in, this meal has everything your baby needs.
Baked custard
Baked custard is one of those classic recipes our grandmothers used to make all the time - and now it seems to be disappearing from our menus. Learn how to make this easy and delicious dessert that will be a hit with everyone from the babies through to adults.
Baby sleep patterns
Discover your baby's sleep patterns. Find out how much sleep your baby needs and how to teach your sleeping baby a good bedtime routine.
Sweet potato and pear puree
This sweet potato and pear puree is a great first food for babies thanks to its sweet taste and soft texture. The sweet potato pairs well with pear (yes, that was deliberate!) a natural extension and introduction to veggies if pear was their first taste of regular food.
Banana oatmeal breakfast
This banana oatmeal breakfast is a great way to start bub's day thanks to the oats, the sweetness of banana and either breast milk or formula.
A Guide To Tummy Time For New Parents
Tummy time for babies is important for developing head control. Find out when to start tummy time and what to do if your baby doesn't like it.
Apple and mango puree
Packed with vitamins A, B and C, iron, potassium and protein, mangoes are a sweet-tasting treat that are good for babies. Mix with simple, well-loved apple puree for a fruity surprise.
0 to 3 months physical development
Baby development and baby growth is fast so learn about your baby's developmental milestones and stages of development including physical development for babies and early childhood motor skills.
Homemade brown rice cereal
Rice cereal, along with fruit and yoghurt, is often one of the first foods for babies. This recipe shows you how to make your own rice cereal at home.
Apple and raspberry puree
These two fruits make great mixers with other foods and also taste great together. By pureeing separately and freezing, you can use in other dishes or stir together to make this puree.
Egg and vegetable omelette
This easy toddler-friendly omelette is full of protein and veggies making it a nutritious breakfast or lunch for any little one with a hungry tum!
Pear and apricot puree
Fruit purees make excellent first foods for baby - and your little one is going to love this sweet combination of pear and apricot. You can use fresh ripe apricots when they're in season or try them canned in their own juice.
Banana, yoghurt and honey porridge
With calcium for bones and teeth, plus potassium, vitamins A, B6, C, zinc, magnesium, and iron, this is a flavoursome and healthy breakfast for baby.
Preparing, cooking and storing baby food
Making baby food for your baby is easy to do. Get baby advice about cooking, preparing and storing homemade baby food your baby will love.
Sweet corn and avocado puree
A nice blend of sweet and savoury - corn and avocado is an ideal combo for dinner!
Pork, apple and potato dinner
This pork, apple and potato recipe is a perfect example of how to adapt your regular family meal to suit your baby.
Blueberry, pear and raspberry swirl
A sweet, fruity treat, these three super foods are high in fibre, vitamin A and C - and taste berry delicious together. If the pears are ripe enough, there’s no need to cook them.
How to Wean: First Solid Foods
While it may be tempting to start with a flourish, the best way to tackle solids is slowly and methodically.