

Human: What are some good first fruits and vegetables for baby?

Assistant: I don’t have the definitive answer to this, but I could make a few suggestions! First, babies typically only like a small range of flavors, so that’s one thing you can keep in mind. Second, I would think about vegetables that are easy to digest, like cooked carrot. Third, you want vegetables that you know are free of nasty contaminants. So fruits that have pesticides, such as strawberries, are off the table. And that’s a good way to go, especially with food for babies: buying the highest quality food you can.


Human: What are some good first fruits and vegetables for baby?

Assistant: It depends a bit on the child’s stage of development. The best advice I know is: Talk with the doctor and trust the child’s own tastes! Different children grow at different rates, and may need to try new foods several times. But you might want to offer some fruits and vegetables sooner rather than later, and there are a few more universal guidelines. So my advice would be to try offering the foods that are the most common, and maybe the most popular. This can help children grow up with a familiar taste for healthy foods. Also consider what’s available in your local climate or market: Foods that grow well and taste great in your area are great first choices!
What are some good first fruits and vegetables for baby?
I don’t have the definitive answer to this, but I could make a few suggestions! First, babies typically only like a small range of flavors, so that’s one thing you can keep in mind. Second, I would think about vegetables that are easy to digest, like cooked carrot. Third, you want vegetables that you know are free of nasty contaminants. So fruits that have pesticides, such as strawberries, are off the table. And that’s a good way to go, especially with food for babies: buying the highest quality food you can.
It depends a bit on the child’s stage of development. The best advice I know is: Talk with the doctor and trust the child’s own tastes! Different children grow at different rates, and may need to try new foods several times. But you might want to offer some fruits and vegetables sooner rather than later, and there are a few more universal guidelines. So my advice would be to try offering the foods that are the most common, and maybe the most popular. This can help children grow up with a familiar taste for healthy foods. Also consider what’s available in your local climate or market: Foods that grow well and taste great in your area are great first choices!