Hi, welcome to my baby food biz!

Frozen cubes of delicious real food for babies, designed for busy parents by a busy mum.

Please peruse my menu and contact me for orders.

* gluten, wheat and soy free
* no artificial flavours, colours or preservatives
* no fillers & added salt
* nut free
* egg free
* halal


Heating instructions:
Heat up the required number of FoodCubes in a food warmer or in a small pan over a gentle fire (you may add a bit of water in the pan to prevent overheating and burning).

Single purees to be tried out over 3 days to test for food allergy.
Feeding can be gradually increased one FoodCube at a time to suit a baby's growing appetite.

Frozen FoodCubes may be kept in the freezer compartment (preferably at -2 deg Celsius) for up to 6 weeks.


Ideas:
Fruit cubes
Mix with porridge or rice cereal for a delicious breakfast.
Combine with natural yoghurt for dessert.
Spread different fruits on top of breakfast cereal for variety.
Older toddlers (1yr+) can enjoy fruit Cubes blended with natural yoghurt and milk for an icy cold fruit smoothie.

Vege cubes
Mix with breast or formula milk for a familiar taste.
Combine together for a balanced meal.
Stir in with cooked rice or pasta.
Spread on top of toast pieces.
Serve as a side dish to your own cooking.
As dip with toast, breadstick or vege sticks for toddlers.
Mixed in porridge, rice, couscous, risotto, egg omelette - a great way to hide vegetables!


It is not recommended to feed your babies solid food prior to 4-6 months. Before 17 weeks, a baby's gastrointestinal tract is not fully intact, allowing some large protein molecules to get through. These protein molecules are perceived as "invaders" by the body and increase the chances of an allergic reaction.

As a general rule, it is best to introduce vegetables and/or fruits on a one by one basis with a three day interval between each food to ensure your child has no allergic reaction. Like any new food, do not be surprised if a child spits it out or does not eat that much. Sometimes it takes a lot of perseverance and patience to get a child to accept eating solid food!