If my baby eats dinner, should I feed him cereal later at night?

Adhérez à un forfait mensuel ou trimestriel dès maintenant afin de visionner cette vidéo

(Video available in french at this moment).

Question from a mother: Hello, I have a question. My baby started eating sweet potatoes for dinner. Should I feed him cereals later in the evening?

Answer: When introducing solid foods, cereals in the morning first to see if the baby reacts to them, then you can give them some before going to bed. When you start feeding them meat (after six months), you will stop cereal at night and add meat at lunch and dinner similar to what adults eat.

To learn more about this topic, watch these videos:

Read these articles:

Discover our videos

Subscribe to a monthly or quarterly package now to access full videos.

31-32 weeks pregnant, Childbirth, Prenatal

Evolution of Labour

What conditions are necessary for natural childbirth? Marie talks about them in clear terms. You will then be able to

25-26 weeks pregnant, 35-36 weeks pregnant, Baby/parents, Prenatal, Videos for members only

Clearing the Airways

How to know if your baby is at risk of choking or suffocating? What should you do if your baby

27-28 weeks pregnant, 9-10 weeks pregnant, Baby/parents, Prenatal

Naturopathy, Pregnancy and the Baby

Pregnant or breastfeeding women can care for certain physical and emotional issues with approved natural or homeopathic products. This also

17-18 weeks pregnant, Prenatal

Prenatal Yoga

Doing yoga during pregnancy is both possible and a great idea. In addition to soothing discomfort during pregnancy and feeling

View all available videos

Warning

The mariefortier.com website and the comprehensive information it contains are intended as practical tools for expectant parents preparing for the arrival of their baby. These are not meant to replace the skills, knowledge, and experience of qualified health professionals who are familiar with the facts, circumstances, and symptoms specific to each individual. As such, Marie Fortier Inc. and its employees cannot be held responsible for any potential adverse effects or consequences resulting from the use of information provided on this website. It is the user’s responsibility to consult a physician or other qualified health professional for personal matters concerning them.