Best baby shower finger foods
37 Crowd-Pleasing Baby Shower Food Ideas
Planning a baby shower is lots of fun, especially when it comes to brainstorming food ideas. Whether you’re looking for food ideas that match your chosen baby shower theme or you’re just looking for quick, easy, and flavorful options that everyone will love, you’ve come to the right place. Check out our 37 baby shower food ideas, including savories, sweets, and thirst-quenching drinks.
9 Tips and Ideas for Planning a Baby Shower Menu
When planning a baby shower, you can be as creative as you like with the food ideas, but it’s also important to consider some practical aspects.
As the host, you’ll have a lot to take care of, including decorating the venue, so it’s good to plan food that is quick to make and easy to serve and eat.
Here are some tips to help you think about the types of food to choose, how to serve it, and more:
Savory Baby Shower Food Ideas
Whether you plan on having only finger foods or an entire menu at the baby shower, here are some ideas for the savory food:
Baby Shower Dessert Table Food Ideas
Besides having a baby shower cake as a centerpiece, you may want to have a dessert table with an assortment of other sweet offerings. Here are some ideas for crowd-pleasing sweets and desserts:
Drinks
Beyond serving the usual wine spritzer or sparkling wine at the baby shower, consider some alcohol-free drinks, like mocktails, punch, and homemade sodas:
The Bottom Line
You’ll no doubt have lots of fun planning and serving the food for the mom-to-be’s baby shower.
If you’ve decided to prepare most of the food, round up some of the mom-to-be’s friends and family to help. Make it easier on yourself by using some store-bought elements, too. You could also make some of what’s on offer but ask each guest to bring a small plate to share.
Set up food and dessert tables so that guests can serve themselves buffet style, and stick to foods that aren’t too messy to eat while standing up and mingling.
If you have a set theme, you can tie the food into the theme by using colored frosting, or by piping lettering onto foods like “Oh, Baby!” Cookie cutters are your friend! Cut everything from brownies to sandwiches into shapes that match the theme. You can also connect the food and drinks to the theme based on the colors you choose for the straws, napkins, and cupcake liners.
Having a chocolate fondue fountain or a soda bar can create an interactive element that guests will love.
Have fun with it! Your options are endless, and you might find you really get into it once you get started. And, always remember, no matter what food and drinks you serve, your guests — especially the guest of honor — will really appreciate your efforts and thoughtfulness.
While you’re here, check out our baby shower checklist to double-check that you’ve covered everything for the upcoming event.
65 Fun Baby Shower Finger Foods I Taste of Home
Whether you're expecting a boy or a girl, you can expect another thing for sure: your friends and family to adore these delicious baby shower finger foods.
1 / 65
My guests peeled rubber getting to the table to munch on these puffs. The tender bites are made with hassle-free refrigerated crescent rolls and a flavorful chicken and cream-cheese filling. —Amber Kimmich, Powhatan, Virginia
Go to Recipe
2 / 65
These bite-sized snacks are rich, buttery and full of flavor. You can serve them alone or with a dip.—Mildred Sherrer, Fort Worth, Texas
Go to Recipe
3 / 65
Caramelizing onions, broiling peppers and whipping up a homemade aioli with fresh herbs adds dimensions of flavor you won’t find in a store-bought bruschetta. —Stephanie Kalina-Metzger, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania
Go to Recipe
4 / 65
This beautiful cheesecake appetizer can be refrigerated up to 24 hours before serving, so it's the perfect make-ahead recipe for holidays, game days or special occasions. —Marilyn Edelman, Sabetha, Kansas
Go to Recipe
5 / 65
This colorful appetizer is one of my potluck go-tos. My family loves it served either warm or cold. —Mary Ann Dell, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania
Go to Recipe
6 / 65
Prepare these easy, cheesy roll-ups several days in advance if desired. Serve with your choice of mild or hot salsa or picante sauce. —Barbara Keith, Faucett, Missouri
Go to Recipe
7 / 65
My family is picky, but everyone loves these little bites. I make dozens of them at a time because they’re gone the second I turn my back. —Colleen MacDonald, Port Moody, British Columbia
Go to Recipe
8 / 65
There's plenty of both crunch and cream in these party appetizers. Fresh chives help them really stand out. —Jean McKenzie, Vancouver, Washington
Go to Recipe
9 / 65
For a fresh take on fried jalapeno poppers, we stuff chicken, cheeses and jalapenos inside puff pastry, then bake it. —Sally Sibthorpe, Shelby Township, Michigan
Go to Recipe
10 / 65
Trade in the usual veggie platter for these fun kabobs. In addition to preparing these for get-togethers, I often make these as snacks for my family. And because assembly is so easy, the kids often ask to help. —Christine Mitchell, Glendora, California
Go to Recipe
11 / 65
These fancy-looking appetizers are ideal when entertaining large groups. The cute crunchy cups are stuffed with a cheesy pork sausage filling that kids of all ages enjoy. We keep a few in the freezer so we can easily reheat them for late-night snacking. —Mary Thomas North Lewisburg, Ohio
Go to Recipe
12 / 65
As a starter or light snack, this bruschetta is a wonderful way to savor the season with just a bite of fresh peach amid a medley of lively flavors. —Nikiko Masumoto, Del Ray, California
Go to Recipe
13 / 65
My husband enjoys this recipe so much that he even helps me roll up the roulades! You can change the filling any way you like—I have used feta instead of Parmesan, or sun-dried tomatoes in the place of the olives. —April McKinney, Murfreesboro, Tennessee
Go to Recipe
14 / 65
This Italian eggplant dip preps quickly and actually gets better as it stands. Serve it warm or at room temperature. Try adding a little leftover caponata to scrambled eggs for a savory breakfast. —Nancy Beckman, Helena, Montana
Go to Recipe
15 / 65
Here's an impressive-looking dish that's a snap to prepare. Even when my cooking time is limited, I can still serve this delicious crescent wreath. The red pepper and green broccoli add a festive touch. —Marlene Denissen, St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin
Go to Recipe
16 / 65
My children like these so much that they ask for them every day for lunch during the summer. Whenever I have leftover chicken or turkey breast, this is a delicious way to use it up. —Patricia Nieh, Portola Valley, California
Go to Recipe
17 / 65
I love incorporating new flavors into old classics, and these garlic deviled eggs were a big hit! The garlic can be roasted and the eggs can be hard-boiled up to three days in advance. The egg yolk filling can be made the night before. —Ellen Weaver, Denver, Colorado
Go to Recipe
18 / 65
Asparagus makes lovely finger foods, especially wrapped in pastry and tasty filling. Easily assembled, it’s perfect for weeknight noshing or something a little fancier for entertaining. —Linda Hall, Evington, Virginia
Go to Recipe
19 / 65
Guests will think you spent hours preparing these cute appetizers, but they’re really easy to assemble, using purchased puff pastry. And the tasty combination of Brie, caramelized onions and caraway is terrific. —Carole Resnick, Cleveland, Ohio
Go to Recipe
20 / 65
My mother shared this fabulous recipe with me, and I have shared it with many friends. They are always requesting this tasty appetizer. The flavor explosion is something else. —Stephanie Perenyi, Littleton, Colorado
Go to Recipe
21 / 65
I love banh mi sandwiches but wanted to make them a little easier to serve for a party. These skewers are a really fun twist! For easier prep on the day of the party, make the meatballs in advance and freeze them. —Elisabeth Larsen, Pleasant Grove, Utah
Go to Recipe
22 / 65
I love this recipe because you can serve it warm or cold. I usually make these stuffed potatoes ahead and serve them chilled with a tzatziki sauce. —Dee Guelcher, Acworth, Georgia
Go to Recipe
23 / 65
I created this deep fried mac and cheese recipe for my husband. He describes this recipe as unbelievably delicious because of the crispy deep-fried coating on the outside and the creamy richness on the inside. —Shirley Rickis, The Villages, Florida
Go to Recipe
24 / 65
Three kinds of cheese and some curry powder make this cheese log a little more lively than most. Swipe it on your favorite cracker with a drizzle of honey for a sensational snack. —Ethel Johnson, North Saanich, British Columbia
Go to Recipe
25 / 65
Pimiento cheese has long been a favorite in our family, so these bite-sized appetizers are a treat! I add Worcestershire sauce and hot sauce to give them a little kick. Caramelized onions create another layer of flavor. You can make the cheese and onions three to five days in advance; they store well. If you need to save time, you can use premade jalapeno pimiento cheese. —Caitlyn Bunch, Trenton, Georgia
Go to Recipe
26 / 65
My whole family devours this herby cheese spread—even my son, the chef. Serve it with your favorite crackers. —Jane Vince, London, Ontario
Go to Recipe
27 / 65
Filled with sausage, sweet pepper and cream cheese, these roll-ups are excellent for unexpected visitors, a cocktail party or a halftime snack. Besides being easy to make, they can be done way ahead and kept in the freezer. All you have to do is pop them into a hot oven! —Cindy Nerat, Menominee, Michigan
Go to Recipe
28 / 65
I first made this for an open house some years ago and everybody liked it. It's easy to make and tastes delicious. Cheesecake is popular in these parts—it's fun to have it for an appetizer instead of dessert for a change. —Joanie Elbourn, Gardner, Massachusetts
Go to Recipe
29 / 65
Korean wontons (called mandoo) are not hot and spicy like many of the traditional Korean dishes. Filled with inexpensive vegetables and beef, the fried dumplings are very easy to prepare and so tasty!. —Christy Lee, Horsham, Pennsylvania
Go to Recipe
30 / 65
Cherry tomatoes may be small, but these are full of amazing flavor. Plus, they add color to any table. —Rev. David Bostedt, Zephyrhills, Florida
Go to Recipe
31 / 65
Unless you plan to make two, don't count on leftovers. As an appetizer or side, this cheesy flatbread will be devoured in less time than it takes to bake. And that's not long! —Suzanne Zick, Maiden, North Carolina
Go to Recipe
32 / 65
These small bites are well worth the time they take. Serve them as part of an antipasto platter or as a cheese course alongside your favorite wine. —Eleanor Grofvert, Kalamazoo, Michigan
Go to Recipe
33 / 65
We love to entertain at home and the office. Ham and cheese rolled in tortillas make a quick and easy appetizer that's easy to transport. —Susan Zugehoer, Hebron, Kentucky
Go to Recipe
34 / 65
Even if you don't like mushrooms, you will have to try them again with these pretty appetizers, which taste divine. For a main dish, double the filling and use large portobellos. —Lorraine Caland, Shuniah, Ontario
Go to Recipe
35 / 65
My take on Italian street food, these fried tortellini are crunchy, gooey good. For the sauce, use the best quality tomatoes you can find. —Angela Lemoine, Howell, New Jersey
Go to Recipe
36 / 65
I came across this recipe years ago. Everyone who tries these little toasts absolutely loves them. The pesto is easy to find in the grocery store, and it blends beautifully with the tangy, creamy goat cheese. —Jennifer Kunz, Troy, Michigan
Go to Recipe
37 / 65
Here's a healthy and delicious addition to any buffet spread. Mushrooms and pearl onions seasoned with herbs, balsamic vinegar and red wine are terrific on their own or alongside a tenderloin roast. —Courtney Wilson, Fresno, California
Go to Recipe
38 / 65
If you love sweet red, yellow and orange peppers, pair them with fresh mint for a cold kitchen appetizer. Marinate for up to one hour before assembling. —Noelle Myers, Grand Forks, North Dakota
Go to Recipe
39 / 65
I created this appetizer because I entertain a lot and wanted something simple but special. People like these empanadas so much! I always make extra. —Lynn Scully, Rancho Santa Fe, California
Go to Recipe
40 / 65
This is an easy tomato appetizer that all of my family and friends love. The garden-fresh ingredients capture summer and meld together for a delightful hors d’oeuvre recipe that goes well with many different main dishes. —Lisa Kane, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Go to Recipe
41 / 65
Fancy-looking and filling, these sensational appetizers are a lot easier to make than they look. With just a few ingredients and our easy directions, it'll be a snap! —Kaitlyn Benito, Everett, Washington
Go to Recipe
42 / 65
I used this recipe when I was in a culinary-arts program and had to prepare an entire buffet by myself. It’s an impressive party appetizer yet goes together so easily. —Amy Gaisford, Salt Lake City, Utah
Go to Recipe
43 / 65
This special appetizer always makes it to our neighborhood parties and is the first to disappear at the buffet table. It's attractive, delicious—and easy! —Laurie Casper, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania
Go to Recipe
44 / 65
For a change from the usual toasted tomato appetizer, try this baked crostini recipe. If you like, slice the baguette at an angle instead of making a straight cut. —Leondre Hermann, Stuart, Florida
Go to Recipe
45 / 65
These tasty little bites go over well with kids. They're also delicious with soups or as party appetizers. —Mrs. Marvin Buffington, Burlington, Iowa
Go to Recipe
46 / 65
For a light bite, I created these pretty appetizers. I really like asparagus, so I’m always trying it in different things. This is a delicious twist on traditional bruschetta. —Elaine Sweet, Dallas, Texas
Go to Recipe
47 / 65
This recipe is just like any other Asian wrap but with more flavor, a healthy twist and the convenience of a slow cooker. Instead of ordering Chinese, try making these yourself. —Melissa Hansen, Ellison Bay, Wisconsin
Go to Recipe
48 / 65
I needed a brand-new appetizer for a big party. I covered polenta with Gorgonzola and a tangy sauce. That’s how you spread holiday cheer. —Margee Berry, White Salmon, Washington
Go to Recipe
49 / 65
It's believed the Greeks served cheesecake at the first Olympics, so why not rewrite history with a Greek cheesecake appetizer? Ingredients in this version "tame" the kalamata olives, so even if you shy away from kalamatas, you'll be glad you tried this one. For a milder flavor, use the more common black or green olives. —Theresa Kreyche, Tustin, California
Go to Recipe
50 / 65
Roasted red peppers and ricotta cheese give these pastry puffs delicious flavor, while parsley and oregano add a little spark. —Maria Regakis, Somerville, Massachusetts
Go to Recipe
51 / 65
I made a healthier spin on my favorite celebrity chef’s recipe by subbing in vegetable broth for some of the oil and going easy on the cheese. To top crostini, use this recipe for a pastelike pesto. For use on pasta, add more broth for a saucelike consistency. —Amber Massey, Argyle, Texas
Go to Recipe
52 / 65
I took a couple of my favorite recipes and combined them into these delicious hors d'oeuvres. The colorful and impressive snacks come together easily with refrigerated crescent roll dough, prepared pesto sauce and a jar of roasted red peppers. —Kathleen Farrell, Rochester, New York
Go to Recipe
53 / 65
I call toasted ravioli a fan favorite because it disappears faster than I can make it. With just five ingredients, this is how you start the party. —Kathy Morgan, Temecula, California
Go to Recipe
54 / 65
These finger sandwiches are filling enough to satisfy hearty appetites. I've served the fun little stacks at every event, including holiday gatherings, showers and tailgate parties. —Kelly Williams, Forked River, New Jersey
Go to Recipe
55 / 65
This unique, flavorful salad and bread combo will get rave reviews—guaranteed. —Frances Pietsch, Flower Mound, Texas
Go to Recipe
56 / 65
It's hard to resist a crescent roll, bacon and cream cheese in one bite! Kids, friends, everyone will scarf these cream cheese pinwheels down. Now I bake a double batch whenever we have a get-together. —Krista Munson, Sharpsburg, Kentucky
Go to Recipe
57 / 65
Simple ingredients—in fact you probably have most if not all in your kitchen— are used to create a fantastic, but different appetizer.—Meta West, Abilene, Kansas
Go to Recipe
58 / 65
Basil mayonnaise is the secret to these tasty little sandwiches. Keep any extra mayo in the fridge to spread on other sandwiches, stir into egg salad or layer on pizza crust before topping it with other ingredients. —Lara Pennell, Mauldin, South Carolina
Go to Recipe
59 / 65
You won't believe the compliments you'll receive when you greet guests with these warm appetizers. Every crispy bite offers the savory tastes of feta cheese, tomatoes, basil and garlic. They're terrific for holiday parties or most any gathering. —Stacey Rinehart, Eugene, Oregon
Go to Recipe
60 / 65
You won't be able to eat just one of these mini quiches. Filled with savory sausage, Swiss cheese and a dash of cayenne, the mouthwatering morsels will disappear fast from the breakfast or buffet table. —Dawn Stitt, Hesperia, Michigan
Go to Recipe
61 / 65
Brussels sprouts for a snack? Oh, yes. Combine these roasted goodies with cheese for the ultimate toast topper. —Athena Russell, Greenville, South Carolina
Go to Recipe
62 / 65
I sandwich full-flavored meats, cheeses and veggies between layers of flaky crescent dough for this sensational treat. We like to have marinara sauce on hand for dipping. —Amy Bell, Arlington, Tennessee
Go to Recipe
63 / 65
This is my go-to appetizer in the summer when tomatoes and basil are fresh from the garden. The balsamic glaze takes this bruschetta recipe over the top. I like to use a Tuscan herb- or basil-infused olive oil for this. But, it's great with just plain olive oil, too. —Brittany Allyn, Mesa, Arizona
Go to Recipe
64 / 65
These delicious corn croquettes are baked like muffins instead of fried. They can be served with butter, but my family prefers salsa as an accompaniment. —Karen Kuebler, Dallas, Texas
Go to Recipe
65 / 65
Every bite of this cheesy dip delivers tons of flavor. I have been asked over and over again for the recipe. It's so easy to make and a great appetizer for any time of year. —Maggie McDermott, Central Square, New York
Go to Recipe
Originally Published: August 15, 2019
Annamarie Higley
Annamarie is Taste of Home’s Shopping Editor. In this role, she’s able to channel her affinity for online shopping and novel, cost-effective products into helpful insights, recommendations and roundups for our readers. A midwestern transplant originally from the San Francisco Bay Area, she enjoys hiking, crafting and—you guessed it!—all things cooking and baking.
Food & Menu Offers for Baby Shower 💡 Holidays | HomeInteriorz.com
- Non-Meal Baby Shower
- Sample Brunch Baby Shower Menu
- Sample Lunch Baby Shower Menu
- Sample Dinner Menu Baby Shower
Most baby showers offer some food . You usually come up with a menu based on several factors, including:
- Baby shower time
- Baby shower length
- Baby shower location
- Baby shower budget
Another important thing to consider is how the mother feels. For example, you might not want to drink alcohol at a baby shower because the mother-to-be cannot drink. You would like to serve foods she loves.
So if a hit is her favorite, be sure to add it to the menu.
Baby shower outside of meals
If you avoid meal times (breakfast, lunch and dinner), meals can be a light snack with cake. As you get closer to the food, expect more food. Two o'clock in the afternoon is a fairly common time for baby showers. At this time of day, the menu may include:
- Fruit salad
- vegetable tray with a failure of
- Drinks
- Perforator
- mini-tube or hot appetizers
- Cake or dessert
Example menu for the Brunch
children's shower, if you plan to have a children's arc around breakfast hour, around 10-11 am, here are some things you may want to consider:
- Mini Omelettes
- Juices: apple, orange, cranberry cranberries, etc.)
- Buns
- Bagels with cream cheese
- Fruit salad
- Casseroles (French toast, potato hash brown, etc. )
Sample menu for lunch baby shower baby shower.
Dinner time frames provide some flexibility, especially between hot and cold menu items. Here are some cool things you can cater for:
- Finger sandwiches (pimento, turkey, benedictine, ham, chicken salad, etc.)
- Fresh vegetables with dips
- Apples with caramel sauce for dipping
- Cupcakes (they feel less formal but nice and Portable)
- Soup
Sample Dinner Menu Baby Shower
The dinner menu can be a little tricky, which is why it's one of the least popular times to throw a shower in the house, short of steam showers. Many times a dinner that took a shower was served or hosted in a restaurant. If you choose to host it yourself, you'll likely need a theme for your food to help you select and minimize the type of foods on offer. Examples include barbecue, baked potato bar, mexican, chili, burgers, etc. While I'm also a big proponent of breakfast for lunch, this will depend on how formal you want your children's shower was .
If you had a BBQ dinner, you can offer:
- Several types of BBQ (chicken, pork, etc.)
- Bread or buns to eat BBQ
- Fried pickles (favorite pregnancy)
- Bread rolls
If you have a baked potato bar, it may include:
- Regular and sweet potatoes
- Butter
- Grated cheese
- vegetables
- Salsa
- Sour Cream
No matter when you're holding a baby shower, food will really help set the mood. A more casual meal helps to calm the tone, while a formal meal sets the tone for a more formal baby shower. There is no right or wrong answer, just what works for you or your family. Remember that this is supposed to be a holiday and there is more than one way to celebrate.
Video instruction: Cheap and cheerful. Issue 1 - 08/28/2017.
The best afternoon snack for a child under one year old
— Ekaterina Borisovna, what is an afternoon snack and why is it important for a child?
— An afternoon snack for a child is an intermediate meal, more often between lunch and dinner, with four meals a day. With a five-time regimen, a second breakfast can also be called an afternoon snack.
Despite the fact that this is the smallest meal in terms of volume, it is no less important for the proper, full growth and development of the baby than the others.
- The child will not have time to be very hungry between meals, and will be able to get additional energy.
- Snack regulates metabolism and prevents sharp fluctuations in blood glucose levels, eliminates the need for dry snacks in the form of sweets, cookies.
- Snack preserves the normal rhythm of the gastrointestinal tract, excluding long pauses between meals, during which the gastric mucosa is exposed to the irritating action of gastric juice.
- Properly selected afternoon snacks help to diversify the children's diet with tasty and healthy dishes.
How is afternoon tea related to metabolism? The child's body requires a regular supply of nutrients to ensure vital activity, intensive growth, high physical activity, but it still does not know how to accumulate and quickly release energy from the depot in a timely manner. A child is very sensitive to fluctuations in blood glucose levels, and it is extremely important to avoid sudden jumps and drops in this indicator. A delicious afternoon snack is a great help with this task: it smooths out the glucose drop curve from lunch to dinner. After a light afternoon snack, the crumbs have enough energy until the evening.
— At what age is it best to teach to have an afternoon snack on different types of feeding?
- More often this is the age of 6-8 months - the time of the second feeding. Each baby has his own regimen, but it is important to observe the intervals between meals.
The type of feeding does not affect the timing of the introduction of an afternoon snack and its food composition. Both formula and breast milk may well become an independent afternoon snack for a child up to a year old.
— Is it possible to completely exclude afternoon snacks from the children's diet?
— Most people associate the notion of an afternoon snack with preschool children and with the diet in kindergarten. In fact, the child begins to receive an afternoon snack much earlier. With 5 or 6 meals up to a year, the fourth or fifth meal between lunch and dinner will be an afternoon snack. But someone considers it a full-fledged feeding, while someone arranges a lighter snack. Of course, there are children who categorically refuse intermediate meals. In this case, you should not strongly insist, an afternoon snack may be optional.
— Does the size of the afternoon snack depend on the daily activity of the child?
— To a greater extent, the volume and nutritional value of an afternoon snack depend on the daily routine and eating habits. When a long break is planned between afternoon tea and dinner, for example, a long walk in the fresh air, then the afternoon snack should be quite satisfying: you can increase the portion or calorie content of the dish so that the baby does not have time to get hungry. And if the child is used to having dinner early, then you should not load him with a high-calorie voluminous afternoon snack.
The proportions are arbitrary and depend on the daily diet, menu and taste preferences of the child.
— What to offer the baby after sleep?
— Afternoon snack should be nutritious and easily digestible, no need to load the digestive system with long digestion of complex foods. At the same time, the diet for children younger than a year is different from the menu for babies after a year, but both of them cannot do without dairy products.
Healthy snacks for children
— The afternoon tea for older children allows the imagination to run wild, and the little ones can enjoy all sorts of flavors. A set of products may remain the simplest, but the cooking technology is becoming more diverse. But the diet should be expanded gradually, it is impossible to give several different products at the same time. It is better to start diversifying the menu with fermented milk products and cottage cheese-based products.
What should not be given to children under one year old during the afternoon snack
— Ekaterina Borisovna, what should parents do if a child asks for sweets and other forbidden foods? How to accustom him to a healthy afternoon snack?
- The child always asks for sweets - regardless of the time of day. And, of course, you can not deprive him of goodies. But he should not get sweets before or during a meal, but only after the main course eaten. Having enjoyed a candy shortly before dinner, he is more likely to refuse to eat later. It’s definitely not worth loading the main meals with sweets, but an afternoon snack is just perfect for a small dessert.
If a baby refuses an afternoon snack, and after half an hour starts begging for sweets, it means that you should gently insist on a snack, and then reward him with sweets. If the baby did not have time to get hungry after a hearty lunch and daytime sleep, then it is better to offer an afternoon snack a little later.
Not all babies need an afternoon snack - some easily skip this meal if there is a short break between lunch and dinner. Each mother knows her child better than anyone else, and will always be able to understand whether it is worth feeding him an afternoon snack.
— Can I give my child ready-made food from the store for an afternoon snack, or is it better to cook food yourself?
— Products from the store, of course, you can give — this is a quick snack for a child that does not require cooking. It is important that this is exactly the baby food that is appropriate for the age of your baby. And the attitude that everything for a child needs to be prepared only by oneself is erroneous.
— MAMAKO 9 fruit purees are the best for an afternoon snack of cottage cheese products for children0208 ® with goat curd. They have an unusual creamy taste that will appeal to even the little one. Puree does not contain harmful additives, thickeners, preservatives and flavors, it contains only healthy fruits and cottage cheese. The fruit component enriches the baby's diet with vitamins and fiber, serves as an additional source of calcium, which is so necessary during the period of intensive growth.
Afternoon snack is perhaps the most favorite meal of the day for children, in which they quite legally get various delicacies. It should be not only tasty, but also healthy and planned meals. It helps the baby to recuperate during the long break between lunch and dinner, regulates the functioning of the gastrointestinal tract, relieves the mother of the need to give the child random and, perhaps, inappropriate food. A varied light snack menu will be the key to a good mood and healthy digestion of your baby.