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What’s the best feeding routine at 10 months?

At 10 months old your baby should be enjoying three solid meals a day. They will also be ready to tackle more complex foods as solids gradually replace milk as their main source of nutrition. Your baby will still need 500-600ml of milk per day until the age of 2.

Below is an example feeding schedule with food suggestions to give you an idea of how to nutritionally structure their day. It should just be used as an example to help you plan meals and mealtimes. There’s no need to stick to it rigidly or serve the same menu day after day. It’s important to give your baby a variety of foods. The more foods you can introduce them to while they’re young, the less chance of them becoming fussy eaters as they grow up. A mixture of spoon fed and finger foods is great for variety. Let your baby set the pace and be your guide. 

Aim to serve your baby the following daily portions:

 

  • 3-4 servings of starchy foods such as potato, bread, pasta or noodles.
  • 3-4 servings of fruit and vegetables
  • 2 servings of protein such as meat, fish, eggs or beans and pulses.

Feeding schedule for a 10 month old


On waking:
Breast or bottle feed on waking (150-200mls)

Breakfast:
Porridge/cereal based breakfast snack OR toast followed by fruit.

Mid-morning:
Breast or bottle feed (150-200mls) plus a small carbohydrate rich snack such as bread sticks or rice cakes.

Lunch:
Spaghetti bolognese with peas OR vegetable dal and rice and freshly sliced fruit.

Mid-afternoon snack:
Fromage frais OR hummus and crackers/cooked carrot sticks.

Dinner:
Chicken/cheese sandwiches OR salmon fishcakes and mashed potato followed by blueberries (cut in half) and natural yoghurt.

Bedtime:
Breast or bottle feed (150-200mls).
 

 

Please be aware that the information given in these articles is only intended as general advice and should in no way be taken as a substitute for professional medical advice. If you or your family or your child is suffering from symptoms or conditions which are severe or persistent or you need specific medical advice, please seek professional medical assistance. Philips AVENT cannot be held responsible for any damages that result from the use of the information provided on this website.

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