Here is a tutorial on making homemade baby food that I created back when my son was a baby. I promise it is not difficult and does not take much time. This tutorial is for carrots, but you can use the same method for all fruits and vegetables.

Mom Spark™ - A Blog for Moms - Mom Blog
Blogging, Recipes, Parenting Tips, Oklahoma & Forum, Mom Blog

Here is a tutorial on making homemade baby food that I created back when my son was a baby. I promise it is not difficult and does not take much time. This tutorial is for carrots, but you can use the same method for all fruits and vegetables.

Amy is a SAHM of two boys and a wife to an insanely handsome jingle writer. She started her blog, MomSpark.net, in 2008 as a way to connect with fellow moms who were experiencing the same joys and challenges of parenting. Mom Spark now consists of three writers and has a wide range of articles for moms that include recipes, product reviews, arts & crafts, travel, blogging advice, as well as an active community forum. Amy also manages Mom Spark Media, which teaches mom bloggers how to further their blogging paths by offering instructional classes and unique opportunities to work with brands.

Amy Bellgardt is a wife and mom of two boys, as well as founder and lead blogger at Mom Spark. Amy also manages Mom Spark Media, a social media and marketing firm, and is the Community Manager for Capri Sun. Featured in Walmart's Coupon Booklet!
Contact Amy at momspark@gmail.com.

Powered by StudioPress Genesis Theme Framework & Mom Spark™ Media, LLC. All rights reserved.
Awesome, thanks! I was just getting ready to start looking for baby food info!
[Reply]
Good! You will be become so addicted to this! It really gets fun when you can mix things together like strawberries and bananas!
[Reply]
I love making homemade baby food! Once they are older you can just pull out the Magic Bullet and mix up the stuff you cooked for dinner. My daughter always loved her pureed baked chicken and rice.
[Reply]
Sounds great, but what are your thoughts about the safety of microwaves and of plastic dishes in the microwave? Carol
[Reply]
Personally, I don’t worry about it. I’m sure you could defrost using other methods if that is a concern. Maybe soaking in warm water?
[Reply]
I had always (thought I) read that carrots were one of the bad “don’t make this at home because of nitrates” foods. Have you heard that or heard it debunked?
Thanks for the tutorial, I totally agree that making homemade baby food is easy smeasy.
[Reply]
HolisticFairy Reply:
July 17th, 2009 at 3:56 pm
I believe that if you cut about an inch from the green end of the carrot before cooking, you remove a lot of pestitude residue. Alternatively go for Organic veggies grown without pesticides.
[Reply]
momspark Reply:
July 17th, 2009 at 3:57 pm
I would actually use organic baby carrots that were already peeled, I need to add that in my post.
[Reply]
Wow, no, I’ve never heard that?
[Reply]
I also used this method when my girls got older. Cook meat, mixed with veggies and potatoes until very soft, blend, and you’ve got meat stew baby food.
It’s a great way to go, if you want a meat dish for kids.
[Reply]
I used glass ramekin dishes to defrost my baby food as I was paranoid about microwaving plastic dishes. Perfect size and as a bonus, you can run them through the dishwasher and they are hefty enough that they wont be flipped over and collect dirty water like lightweight plastic dishes will.
Ali´s last [type] ..Pulled Pork with Root Beer BBQ Sauce
[Reply]
Mom Spark Reply:
October 1st, 2010 at 4:54 pm
What a great idea! I actually don’t own any ramekin dishes, but that would be perfect.
[Reply]