POOJA KOTHARIMom of a 8 yr 5 m old boy3 years agoA. Offer new foods when you and your child are relaxed, and your child isn't too tired or distracted by other things. Set a time limit of about 20 minutes for a meal. If your child hasn't eaten the food, take it away and don't offer an alternative snack or meal. Avoid punishing your child for refusing to try new foods.Your toddler's refusal to eat is usually temporary. As long as your child continues to gain weight and inches and remains healthy (aside from the usual colds) — and as long as her weekly total intake seems sufficient (don't look at each day in a vacuum) — there's little reason for concern. Don't take it personally.Allow Your Baby to Be Independent. When your baby is old enough, allow him/her to eat the food by himself/herself, and avoid force-feeding. ... Choose Foods Wisely. ... Threats Won't Work. ... Don't Bribe. ... A Family Affair. ... Don't Give In. ... Play With Texture. ... Get Messy.
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