Age/ Food Group 4 to 6 months 6 to 9 months 9 to 12 months Cereals & Grains iron-fortified rice cereal iron-fortified oat cereal iron-fortified barley cereal iron-fortified mixed-grain cereal rice cereal with banana cooked elbow macaroni flour tortillas rice mixed-grain cereals Fruits & Vegetables applesauce, unsweetened peaches, cooked and mashed pears, cooked and mashed bananas, mashed green beans, cooked and mashed squash, cooked and mashed peas, cooked and mashed sweet potatoes, cooked and mashed carrots, cooked and mashed carrots, cooked and diced banana, diced peaches, diced Meats chicken, minced turkey, minced beef, minced lamb, minced pork, minced Finger Foods bread crusts dry oat cereal arrowroot crackers rice cakes toast zwieback Dairy foods and eggs fruit-flavored yogurt hard cheese, diced scrambled or hard-cooked egg yolk Age/ Food Group 4 to 6 months 6 to 9 months 9 to 12 months Cereals & Grains iron-fortified rice cereal iron-fortified oat cereal iron-fortifie
Vitamin supplements containing vitamins A and D are recommended from 6 months for babies receiving breast milk as their main milk drink. Babies fed an infant milk or follow-on milk do not need vitamin supplements if they take more than 500ml/day, but if their intake is less than this they will need to have vitamin drops too. If you think your baby may need vitamin supplementation, vitamin drops are available from your health visitor, doctor or clinic and are free to those in day, and this should be given on a spoon and not added to bottle feeds. You should not give any other vitamin and mineral supplements unless they are medically indicated.This are all Vitamins links to baby health.
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