Q:

Is it okay for a 14-month-old to eat solid food without having teeth?

My 14-month-old daughter is not interested in the usual soft food, but happily eats what we are having. Fruit, vegetables, bread, cheese, noodles, rice, etc. 
Problem is she has no teeth for chewing (only incisors). 
In many cases (e.g. when she is eating stoneless olives) the food comes out mostly unchanged on the other end. I am not sure what amount of calories and nutrients she gets out of this. 
Is that a problem? 
Update: 
My doctor says that it’s okay.

A:

No it's not a problem.
For little kids, make sure you cut anything like an olive or grape into shapes so it isn't round anymore (to prevent choking from trying to swallow a whole grape or something like that)
But different people process food differently. If I eat corn I can see the kernels (almost unchanged) the next day too. As long as offer a diverse diet (in Western / civilized) countries you don't need to worry about the lack of nutrients. That only becomes an issue if you would be on something like a rice-only diet, or give bottles of regular mils (not the Western packed-with-vitamins baby milk) and nothing else.
As long as she gains weight/grows month over month she has sufficient calories & nutrients, as otherwise she wouldn't grow.

