FEEDING

YOUR BABY
A guide to help you
introduce solid foods
 Acknowledgements
The Best Start Resource Centre would like to thank the Nutrition Resource Centre and the members of the advisory committee
who contributed their time and expertise to the development of this resource.
For reviewing the 2016 version, we want to thank the members of Ontario Society of Nutrition Professionals in Public Health
(OSNPPH), Nutrition Resource Centre, Marg La Salle, RN, BScN, IBCLC, CCHN(c), BFI Lead Assessor.
 Table of Contents
Baby’s first food 1
Introducing solid foods 2
How to introduce solid foods 3-4
Food allergies 5
Six to nine months 6- 7
Nine months to one year 8
Help your baby be a healthy eater 9
Homemade baby food 10
Food safety 11
Sample menus for baby 12
Resources Back Page

Feeding Your Baby – A guide to help you introduce solid food

This document has been prepared with funds provided by the Government of Ontario.
Baby’s
first
food
 Baby’s first food

This guide is about feeding your baby from six months to one year. It has
information and answers questions you may have about breastfeeding and
starting solid foods.
Breastfeeding is all your baby needs for the first six months. Then continue to
breastfeed for two years and beyond while introducing your baby to a variety
of solid foods and liquids. Breastfeeding provides your baby with important
nutrients and immune protection even when solid foods are started.
Breast milk protects your baby’s health in ways that infant formula does not.
You can breastfeed as long as you and your baby want to. There is no age when
a baby is too old. The longer you breastfeed, the more benefits you and
your baby get.
If you include infant formula as you are introducing solids, you will make
less breast milk. This can lead to early weaning. If you stop breastfeeding,
it can be hard to start breastfeeding again and re-establish a plentiful milk
supply for your baby. If you are thinking about using infant formula, get
all the facts first.
Babies who are breastfed or receiving breast milk need a daily
vitamin D supplement of 400IU (10 micrograms). Continue to give
your baby a vitamin D supplement for as long as he is breastfed
or receiving breast milk or talk to your health care provider
about when you can stop. After two years of age, a vitamin D
supplement is no longer recommended. Babies who are not
breastfed do not need a supplement because vitamin D has
been added to infant formula.

1
INTRODUCING
solid foods
 INTRODUCING SOLID FOODS
When starting to introduce solid foods, it is important to follow your baby’s signs of readiness
for food.

Growth Spurts
Your baby will have many growth spurts. It is important to know the difference between growth
spurts and your baby’s readiness for solid foods. During a growth spurt, your baby may have
some days when he seems hungrier than usual. During those times, breastfeed your baby more
often. The more you breastfeed your baby, the more milk you will produce. Growth spurts
are not a sign that your baby needs solid foods. Starting solids does not help your baby sleep
through the night.

How do I tell if my baby is ready for solids?

When your baby is showing the following signs of readiness, you can introduce solid foods in
addition to continued breastfeeding:
• Holds his head up steadily.
• Can sit up and lean forward.
• Opens his mouth wide when you offer food.
• Can let you know when he is full (e.g., turns head away).
• Can pick up food and try to put it in his mouth.
Remember, healthy At first your baby may not accept new foods. If he shows you that he does not want the food
babies come in all by closing his mouth or turning away, try again another day. It can also help to try different
weights, shapes, and textures. Your baby does not need teeth to start eating solid food. His gums are hard enough
sizes. Try not to to chew a variety of textures.
compare your baby to
other babies. Your baby When to introduce solid foods?
is growing well if he Each baby is different. Try not to compare your baby to other babies. Follow your baby’s signs
has a steady weight gain. of readiness for food. Introduce solid foods no later than just after six months. Your baby needs
the extra iron from foods that are rich in iron. For foods that are rich in iron check page 3.
Talk to your health care provider, a registered dietitian, or a public health nurse, if you need
more information about when your baby is ready for solid foods.

2
 How to
INTRODUCE
solid foods
 HOW TO INTRODUCE SOLID FOODS
Since birth, your baby has been growing on breast milk. At six months of age, breast milk is still the most
Having different important food but the time has come to add solid foods, especially iron-rich ones. Solid foods provide a
textures is important variety of nutrients, flavours, and textures for your baby.
to help your baby
The first foods you offer your baby need to be rich in iron such as:
learn to chew.
• well cooked meat or meat alternatives;
Babies who stay
on pureed texture • beef • chicken • turkey • lamb • fish • pork
too long or who • whole egg • tofu • legumes (beans, lentils, chickpeas)
start lumpy textures • iron-fortified infant cereals;
too late may have • rice infant cereal • oats infant cereal • barley infant cereal • wheat infant cereal • mixed cereals
a hard time feeding
later on. You can What kind of textures can I start with?
also start offering
Offer your baby finger foods and a variety of soft textures such as lumpy, and tender-cooked and finely
soft finger foods minced, pureed, mashed or ground.
with supervision.
Offer finger foods when your baby reaches for food or seems to want to feed himself such as finely minced,
mashed cooked meat, deboned fish, and poultry; pieces of soft-cooked vegetables and fruits; soft, ripe fruit
such as banana; grated cheese; and bread crusts or toasts.
Here are some textures to try:

It is also important
to introduce a variety
of textures from
other food groups.
Finely minced Ground Lumpy
For more information
on how to introduce
other food groups,
see pages 7 and 8.

Pureed Mashed Finger foods

3
 HOW TO INTRODUCE SOLID FOODS

How should I introduce my baby to a new food?

It is safest to sit your • Introduce a new food when your baby is happy and hungry.
baby in a feeding chair • Feed your baby when you or other family members are eating.
or high chair. Do up
the safety strap to • Sit your baby up straight. Do up the safety strap to help keep your baby safe.
help keep your baby • Always supervise your baby when he is eating.
safe. Always supervise •K
 eep mealtimes pleasant. Your baby will tell you he has had enough to eat when he
your baby when he is turns his head away or keeps his mouth shut. Let your baby guide you.
eating.
•Y
 ou may put a small amount of food on the tip of a small spoon. Hold the spoon so
your baby can see it. Then put some food on his lips. Put food in his mouth only if
he opens it.
•O
 ffer your baby minced, mashed, or grated pieces of food as well as finger foods. Allow
him to grab them and put them into his mouth on his own.
•G
 radually give your baby more food. Start slowly and work towards offering solid foods
three to five times per day, depending on your baby’s hunger cues and appetite.
•H
 elp your baby learn to drink from an open cup. You can offer tap water. Babies do
not need juice.

What if my baby refuses new foods?

• If your baby does not accept a food the first time you offer it, try
again another day. It may take 8-10 tries or more for your baby to accept
a new food.
• Mix solid food with breast milk to make it more familiar to your baby.
• Let your baby feed herself with her fingers or fists.
• Serve the food at different temperatures.
• Offer solids when you think your baby is most hungry and not tired.

4
 Food
allergies
 FOOD ALLERGIES

What should I know about food allergies?

Some foods are more likely to cause a food allergy than others. Many of these foods are also good sources
of iron. You can introduce common food allergens as part of your baby’s first foods. If there is a family
history of allergies, talk to your health care provider.
Here is a complete list of the top common food allergens that are safe to introduce.

COMMON FOOD ALLERGENS Some Examples

Eggs eggs, pasta
Milk* cheese, yogurt
Mustard mustard, tomato sauce
Peanuts peanut butter Remember, allergens can be
Seafood fish, shellfish found in many different foods.
To find out more about foods
Sesame tahini (sesame paste) that contain allergens or if there
Soy tofu (bean curd) is a family history of allergies
talk to your health care provider.
Tree nuts almond butter
Wheat cereal, bread
*Wait until 9 to 12 months to introduce homogenized (3.25% M.F.) cow milk (see page 8).

When you introduce a common food allergen for the first time, only offer one per day and wait two
days before introducing another food allergen. This will help you to know which food caused a potential
allergic reaction. If there is a reaction, it will likely appear within 48 hours. You do not need to wait
to introduce all other foods but should always be watching for signs of an allergic reaction. If you, your
partner or siblings has a food allergy, talk to your health care provider for advice on how to safely
introduce solid food.
Signs of an allergic reaction are rash, vomiting, diarrhea, or breathing problems. Stop feeding a food if
you think it causes any of these symptoms. Talk to your health care provider. Call 911 if your baby is
having trouble breathing.
Once your baby eats a common food allergen, such a peanut butter, offer it regularly to help maintain
tolerance to the food. Some of these foods, such as peanuts and tree nuts, may be a choking hazard.
See page 11 for more information about food safety and choking hazards.

5
six to nine
months
 What to feed your baby from six to nine months
Some finger foods to try:
Meat and alternatives: •Y our baby needs iron for good health. It is important to continue to breastfeed according to your
• Finely minced, ground, baby’s cues and to offer iron-rich foods two or more times a day.
or mashed cooked meat. • After introducing iron-rich foods, introduce other food groups in any order. The four food groups
• Deboned fish and are: Vegetables & Fruit, Grain Products, Milk & Alternatives, and Meat & Alternatives.
poultry. • Feed your baby solids at regular times. Keep mealtimes pleasant. Include your baby at family
• Pieces of cooked egg. mealtimes.
• Small tender-cooked • Remember to offer your baby a variety of soft textures. See page 3 for more information about
beans (black beans, textures.
navy beans) or larger
tender-cooked beans cut What kinds of meats and alternatives should I feed my baby?
in half (kidney beans). •C  ontinue to offer well cooked meat or meat alternatives such as beef, chicken, turkey,
Grains: lamb, fish, pork, egg, tofu, and legumes.
• Bread crusts or toasts. • If cooked meat or meat alternative is dry, add water, expressed breast milk, broth or mix with
• Cooked pasta. vegetable puree. Cook and cube, mash, or puree tofu. Cook egg white and yolk well.
• Pieces of tortilla. • Offer your baby deboned fish such as salmon, halibut, sole, char, haddock, cod, or trout.
• Cut up muffin. •D  o not give your baby fish high in mercury more than once a month. These include swordfish,
• Plain o-shaped cereal. shark, fresh or frozen tuna steak, marlin, orange roughy and escolar. Canned albacore tuna
contains less mercury than fresh tuna. Do not give it more than once a week. For more
information, see Mercury in Fish, applicable for children: www.hc-sc.gc.ca/fn-an/securit/
chem-chim/environ/mercur/cons-adv-etud-eng.php.
• Limit or avoid giving your baby deli meats such as ham, wieners, bologna, salami, or sausages.
These are high salt and low in essential nutrients. Also limit or avoid dried fish, since it has been
preserved using large amounts of salt.

What types of grains should I feed my baby?

•C ontinue to offer iron-fortified infant cereals such as rice, oats, wheat, or barley.
• Mix dry cereal with breast milk to add more nutrients. You can make the cereal thicker by
adding less breast milk.
• Choose plain infant cereals. Cereals with added fruits have extra sugar.
• If you are trying to avoid milk protein due to an allergy, be aware that infant cereals listed as
“Just add water” usually have infant formula or milk solids in them. Read the labels.
• Do not add cereal to a bottle.
• Other grains such as bread crusts or toast, cooked muffin, bran flakes, and unsweetened
o-shaped cereal can also be offered to your baby.
6
 ADDING OTHER FOOD GROUPS FROM SIX TO NINE MONTHS
Some finger foods to try: After your baby has started eating iron-rich foods, your baby needs food from all of the four food groups.
Vegetables and fruit: Remember to introduce common food allergens one at a time and wait two days before introducing
another common food allergen (see page 5). Continue to breastfeed as breastfeeding is an important
• Soft-cooked vegetables source of nutrition for older infants and young children as complementary foods are introduced.
and fruit.
If you choose to not introduce or offer your baby certain foods or food groups for personal or cultural
• Soft, ripe fruit. reasons please connect with your health care provider or a registered dietitian to help ensure your baby
Milk and alternatives: has a well balanced diet.

• Shredded, grated or What kinds of vegetables and fruits should I give my baby?
cubed cheese.
•Y  ou can offer any type of fruit or vegetable that your family eats, including squash, peas, sweet
• Plain yogurt potatoes, green or yellow beans, apples, peaches, pears, apricots, plums, avocados, and bananas.
• Wash and peel fresh vegetables and fruit before using.
• Give your baby mashed or pieces of cooked vegetables and fruit. You can mash or cut lengthwise
bananas, papayas, avocados, mangoes, melon, and canned fruits without cooking them.
• If you use store-bought baby fruit avoid “fruit desserts”. They are high in sugar.
• Store-bought combination vegetable and meat dinners have less nutrients than jars of single foods.
If you use them add extra meat or alternatives and vegetables to your baby’s meal.

What kinds of milk and alternatives should I give my baby?

• Milk products such as cheese and plain yogurt can be introduced at 6 months of age.
• Avoid skim, 1% and 2% milk products and products that are sweetened with honey or artificial
sweeteners.
• Do not give your baby homogenized (3.25% M.F.) cow’s milk until he is 9 to 12 months old, and
only if he is also eating a variety of iron-rich foods. Introduction of cow milk should be delayed
until 9 to 12 months of age since it does not have enough nutrition to be their main milk source.
• Do not give soy, almond, rice, coconut or other plant-based beverages. They do not have enough
nutrients that your baby needs for proper growth and development.

What about water and other drinks?

•Y  our baby gets enough to drink from breast milk. If you want to offer water to your baby, give tap
or bottled water in an open cup. She will need help at first but this will help her learn to drink from
an open cup. Do not give distilled, carbonated, or mineral water.
• Your baby does not need juice. Offer whole fruit more often than juice. If you decide to offer juice,
limit to ½ cup (125 ml) of 100 % pure juice per day. You do not need to add water to juice.
• Do not give your baby herbal teas, sports drinks or drinks with caffeine. These may include
coffee, tea, hot chocolate, soft drinks or energy drinks.
7
nine months
to one year

As your baby gets older

continue breastfeeding
and increase the variety
of foods and textures
that you offer.
 Food Group Tips
NINE MONTHS TO ONE YEAR
Vegetables Offer soft, cooked vegetables cut in strips or bite-sized pieces.
and Fruit
Let your baby feed himself Give pieces of soft, ripe fruit like bananas, peaches, kiwi, and cantaloupe.
with his hands or a baby
Grain Products Iron-fortified infant cereal is a good source of iron. For babies that are refusing
spoon. Make sure his hands
infant cereal, try replacing it with an iron-fortified, plain o-shaped cereal.
are clean before eating.
Offer finger foods such as pieces of bagel, dry toast strips, rice, roti, noodles,
• Expect a mess! Making cooked pasta, flat bread, and unsalted crackers.
a mess is just part of
learning how to eat. Milk and  Continue to breastfeed until your baby is two years or older. You can breastfeed
Alternatives 
as long as you and your baby want to. Breast milk can be the main milk source
• Depending on your child’s as it contains all the needed nutrients. Other fluid milk is not needed.
appetite, provide up to
In addition to breast milk, when your baby is eating a variety of iron-rich foods
3 larger feedings (meals)
every day, you can offer your baby homogenized (3.25% M.F.) cow milk. He
and 1-2 smaller feedings should be between nine months and one year old. Give milk in an open cup.
(snacks) per day.
Do not give skim, 1%, 2% milk, or low-fat milk products. Babies need the fat to
grow and help their brain develop.
Do not give soy, almond, rice, coconut or other plant-based beverages as a main
milk source. They do not have enough nutrients that your baby needs for proper
growth and development.
Never give unpasteurized milk.
Continue to offer plain yogurt, cottage cheese and small cubes of cheese or
shredded cheese. Choose full-fat varieties instead of 2% or lower.
Meat and  Give bite-size pieces of tender meat, cooked beans, low mercury fish, and tofu.
Alternatives
Try meat alternatives like beans and tofu. Try these alternatives even if your baby
does not refuse meat. You can also try mixing meats or meat alternatives with
sweet potatoes or squash to enhance flavour and texture.
Give cooked whole eggs (e.g. hard boiled, chopped, scrambled).
Thinly spread peanut butter or other nut butters on toast or crackers.

By one year old, your baby should be eating a variety of foods from each food group and drinking
liquids from an open cup. Babies can go directly from breastfeeding to drinking fluid milk from an
open cup.

8
Help your
baby be
a healthy
eater
 Help your baby be a healthy eater

You and your baby’s responsibilities:

When introducing solid foods you are responsible for:
• What your baby is given to eat.
If you have questions • When foods are offered.
or concerns about your
•W
 here to feed your baby.
baby’s eating, talk to your
health care provider or Trust that your baby can decide:
registered dietitian. • How much to eat.
• Whether or not to eat.
•H
 ow to eat it (spoon or fingers).

To help your baby be a healthy eater, follow these tips:

•B
 ring your baby to the table to join in at family mealtimes. Babies learn by
watching others.
• Keep mealtimes pleasant. Family mealtimes should be relaxed and happy occasions.
•B
 e role models and introduce lifelong healthy eating habits.
• Always stay with your baby when she eats.
•O
 ffer your baby foods she can feed herself. Messy mealtimes are part of the
learning process.
•P
 ay attention to your baby’s hunger and fullness cues. It is normal for babies to
eat different amounts of food each day.
• Let your baby decide how much to eat. It is alright if your baby refuses a meal or two.
•A
 void forcing your baby to eat more than she wants or forcing food into her mouth.
• Give her the amount of food she wants to eat when she seems hungry.
•B
 e patient with new foods. You may need to try new foods many times on
different days.
•R
 emove distractions like toys and screens.
•C
 hoose rewards and punishments not related to food. This will help avoid associating
foods with certain behaviours.

9
Homemade
Baby Food
 Homemade Baby Food
Making food for your baby is a great way to let your baby enjoy the healthy foods that you enjoy. You
do not need special equipment. Making food for your baby also:
• Saves you money.
• Lets your baby try a greater variety of foods and food from your culture.
• Helps your baby get used to different textures and tastes.
• Lets your baby eat the same foods as your family.

How do I make food for my baby?

To make food for your baby you can use a knife, food blender, baby food mill (grinder), wire sieve and
spoon, potato masher, or fork.
Wash your hands before you prepare food. Use clean utensils and cookware. A variety of foods help
to introduce your baby to many flavours. You don’t need to add sugar, salt, margarine, or butter. You
can add spices if you wish.
The following table outlines how to prepare different types of foods:

Foods How to Prepare

Vegetables and fruit Wash, peel, pit, and/or seed and slice fresh vegetables or fruit or use frozen.
Place vegetables or fruit in a small amount of boiling water. Cook until tender.
Drain and keep the cooking water.
Slice lengthwise, change texture or use a small amount of cooking water as needed.
You can slice lengthwise, blend, grate, finely mince or mash ripe, soft fruits (bananas,
mangoes, avocados) and canned fruit (packed in water) without cooking them.
Meat and fish Place a piece of meat or fish in a saucepan with a small amount of water. Bring to a boil,
For more information reduce heat, and simmer. Continue to cook until meat separates easily from the bones or
the fish flakes easily with a fork. You can also roast, bake, or braise meats and fish.
on making baby food,
Remove the bones and skin and trim off the fat. Cut meat or flake fish into small pieces.
call your local public
Blend with cooking water or stock.
health unit or visit the
EatRight Ontario website Meat alternatives Cook legumes, such as beans, lentils, and chickpeas, according to package directions.
Rinse canned beans well. Cook eggs. Use plain tofu.
(www.eatrightontario.ca).
Blend with a little water or mash with a fork.

Remember to offer your baby a variety of soft textures such as mashed, minced, ground, pureed, lumpy,
grated, and tender-cooked. See page 3 for more information about textures.

10
 FOOD
SAFETY
 FOOD SAFETY
Do not feed your How do I keep baby’s food safe?
baby directly •S
 erve freshly made baby food or an opened jar of store-bought baby food right away.
from the jar or You can also store it in a covered container in the fridge for two days.
container of • You can store baby food in a fridge freezer for two months or a deep freezer for six months.
baby food unless • Make
 sure the safety seal on the jar of store-bought baby food is not broken. Listen for a
you’re giving popping sound when you open a jar of baby food.
your baby the
• Check the “best before” date on store-bought baby food.
whole amount.
• Put
 the food for your baby into a bowl. Throw out any food that has come in contact with
your baby’s saliva.
• Defrost raw meat, poultry, fish and seafood in the:
• Fridge • Microwave • Container or sealed bag submerged in cold water
• When using the microwave, cook the food right after it thaws.
• Refreezing
 thawed food is not recommended.
• Perishable food should not be left out for more than:
• 1 hour during summer outdoor activities. • 2 hours at room temperature.

How do I keep my baby safe?

• Babies can choke easily. Always stay with your baby while she is eating.
• Respect baby’s feeding cues (see page 9).
•O
 ffer texture and finger foods according to your baby’s cues and development. Know the foods
that can be choking hazards, such as nuts, popcorn, whole grapes and hard vegetables.
• Offer your baby healthy fish, meats and alternatives choices. See page 6.
•O
 ffer your baby low mercury fish such as salmon, char, or trout. Fresh or frozen tuna, shark,
swordfish, marlin, orange roughy and escolar are often high in mercury. Do not give your baby
these fish more than once per month. Do not give your baby canned albacore tuna more than
once per week.
•T
 o prevent salmonella poisoning, do not give your baby foods that contain raw eggs
(e.g. homemade mayonnaise, sauces and dressing, homemade ice cream), raw or undercooked
meat, and unpasteurized milk or milk products.
•T
 o prevent infant botulism (food poisoning), do not give your baby honey or any food made
with honey for the first year.

11
 Sample
menus for
baby
 Sample menus for baby
• When solid food is introduced, breastfeeding continues on cue.
• Breast milk can be offered before or after solid foods.
• These menus are only a guide. You can decide according to your convenience and your child’s cues.
• Every baby is different. Trust that your baby knows how much to eat.
Time of Day 6 Months 6-9 Months 9-12 Months
Early morning Breastfeeding/breast milk Breastfeeding/breast milk Breastfeeding/breast milk
Morning Breastfeeding/breast milk Breastfeeding/breast milk Breastfeeding/breast milk
Iron-fortified infant Iron-fortified infant cereal mixed with Iron-fortified infant cereal mixed with breast milk
cereal mixed with breast milk or water or water
breast milk or water Mashed fruit Soft fruit
Snack Breastfeeding/breast milk Breastfeeding/breast milk Breastfeeding/breast milk or homogenized milk
Small pieces of toast, bread, crackers, from an open cup
roti, or pita Unsweetened dry cereal
Noon Breastfeeding/breast milk Breastfeeding/breast milk Breastfeeding/breast milk or homogenized milk
Mashed vegetables from an open cup
Chopped meat or meat alternatives*
 lain mashed or finely chopped meat
P
or meat alternatives* Cooked pasta or cooked rice
Chopped vegetables
Grated cheese
Soft fruit
Snack Breastfeeding/breast milk Breastfeeding/breast milk Whole grain and fruit muffin
Cubes of cheese

Evening Breastfeeding/breast milk Breastfeeding/breast milk Breastfeeding/breast milk or homogenized milk

from an open cup
Plain pureed or mashed  lain mashed or finely chopped meat
P
meat or meat alternatives. or meat alternatives* Chopped meat or meat alternatives*
Iron-fortified infant Mashed vegetables or fruit Cooked pasta or cooked rice
cereal mixed with Chopped vegetables
Iron-fortified infant cereal mixed with
breast milk or water breast milk or water Soft fruit and/or plain yogurt
Breastfeeding/breast milk Breastfeeding/breast milk Breastfeeding/breast milk or homogenized milk
Snack from an open cup
Small pieces of whole wheat toast,
bagel, bun, pita, roti, or naan bread Small pieces of whole wheat toast, bagel, bun, pita,
roti, naan bread, or dry unsweetened cereal.

* Meat alternatives include fish, cooked legumes, beans and lentils, tofu and eggs.

For more sample menus see:

• EatRight Ontario www.eatrightontario.ca/en/Articles/Breastfeeding-Infant-feeding/Sample-meal-plans-for-feeding-your-baby.aspx
• Healthy Canadians www.healthycanadians.gc.ca/healthy-living-vie-saine/infant-care-soins-bebe/nutrition-alimentation-eng.php

12
 Resources
Your local public health department
Registered dietitians or public health nurses provide information and support:
1-800-267-8097 or www.health.gov.on.ca/en/common/system/services/phu/locations.aspx

Dietitians of Canada
Information on food and nutrition: www.dietitians.ca

EatRight Ontario
Speak with a registered dietitian for free:
1-877-510-510-2 or www.eatrightontario.ca

Your local Child and Family Programs

Get information about programs and services that are available for young children
and their families and talk to early years professionals, as well as other parents
Do you have questions? and caregivers in the community:
Contact EatRight www.edu.gov.on.ca/childcare/FamilyPrograms.html
Ontario, a registered
dietitian or a public Feeding your baby in the first year, Canadian Paediatric Society:
www.caringforkids.cps.ca/handouts/feeding_your_baby_in_the_first_year
health nurse.
Infant Nutrition – Plan wisely for your baby:
www.healthycanadians.gc.ca/healthy-living-vie-saine/infant-care-soins-bebe/
nutrition-alimentation-eng.php

The Best Start Resource Centre is a program of

Health Nexus (www.healthnexus.ca).

Updated 2017