scrapbook and encourage your toddler to decorate it. Help them to stick in pictures of new foods, or the packaging, in the back of the book.Take photos of your child with the new food to stick in too. Your toddler will be proud of her achievements and want
together with the ham, then season with pepper and add the mint and a drizzle of olive oil. Sprinkle on the parmesan and serve.Little helper:Show your toddler how to shell the peas and let him have a go!Tagliatelle with peas and ham
The Dos and Don'ts of offering new foods:DO......offer one new food at a time so your toddler isn't overwhelmed...serve one favourite food with one new food. This may tempt your toddler to try something different...give them a new food to try when
and developing his social skills too.With all that going on, he needs a wide range of food to aid his rapid brain development.Why not turbo-charge his diet with these six easy ways to boost your toddler's brain power?Brain food for toddlers
Offer smaller portions rather than piling your childs plate high with food. A huge bowl of food can be daunting, particularly for reluctant eaters. You can always serve up second helpings.Sneaky ways to get your toddler to eat up
your toddler a specially enriched milk rather than cow's milk, parents can have the peace of mind that their child is getting the more of the nutrients they need.'This is particularly helpful where your toddler has a small appetite for food or is a
to three snacks a day," says registered nutritionist Carina Norris. "Nutritious snacks that help to support his development are best." Most toddlers love sugary foods like biscuits and chocolate, however, while these are fine as occasional treats, it's best
Ever wondered what constitutes a toddler portion? Or found yourself confused about whether a fruit snack is good (because of the vitamins) or bad (because of the acid) for your child? If this is you, then help is at hand, with the launch of a new
on hand to advise visitors on first aid for babies and toddlers in the home Dr Titzer, Infant researcher and creator of Your Baby Can Read, will give advice to help babies learn For more information & to book your tickets visit:The Scottish Baby
A family baking session isn't just great fun - it's educational too.Reading recipes aloud, choosing, naming and weighing ingredients helps to develop reading and maths skills. Waiting for food to cook even helps little ones learn to tell the time
