Babies can get enough nutrition through breast milk when they are young, but as they grow older, the amount of nutrients they need gradually increases. The nutrients in breast milk are simply not enough, so babies need to get nutrients from other foods in order to grow up healthy. What should I pay attention to when arranging the diet of an 18 month old baby?
How to arrange the diet of an 18 month old baby
At 18 months old, the baby is already able to stand up on their own, so try to find an independent space for the baby. The surroundings should be arranged safely. The baby's diet is mostly solid food. At this time, the baby has grown some teeth and has chewing ability. As long as the food is made softer and smaller, the baby will easily eat it. During this period, babies are exposed to more and more types of food. It is important not to let babies support one or two types of food, as this can lead to malnutrition. At 18 months old, a baby's diet should include both staple foods such as noodles and rice, as well as vegetables and meat. We also need to add some fruits in the middle.
18 Month Baby Recipe
Mushroom and bacon Chicken rolls: 50g fresh mushrooms, 1 piece of bacon, 20g onions, 2 eggs, some vegetable oil, 20g cream, and a little salt
1. Wash the shiitake mushrooms, remove the stems, and slice them; Cut bacon into small pieces; Peel the onion, wash it, and cut it into small cubes.
2. Apply a layer of vegetable oil to the pot, heat it up and add butter to cook. Add onions and bacon and stir fry. Then add mushrooms and stir fry until cooked. Finally, add salt and serve to make the filling.
3. Beat the eggs in a bowl and stir evenly. Add a little oil to the frying pan and simmer over low heat until they are five cooked. Pour in the egg mixture and fry until they are cooked into egg shells. When cooked, pour in the filling and wrap it with a spatula. After removing, cut it into sections and it's ready to serve.
After 18 months, the baby's teeth are basically fully developed, so most of the time they can be tasted directly. However, the baby's digestive function is not good, and some difficult to digest foods are best not given to the baby to avoid indigestion, which can even cause diarrhea and vomiting in severe cases.