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  1. Food Recipes For Toddlers - Yahoo Recipe Search

    Methi Khichdi Recipe For Babies & Toddlers | Baby Food Recipes
    Yummly
    Methi Khichdi Recipe For Babies & Toddlers | Baby Food Recipes With Rice, Moong Dal, Water, Methi Leaves, Cumin, Ghee, Cumin Powder
    Apple Rice Recipe For Babies & Toddlers
    Yummly
    my baby liked this food. its yummy. thanks. and i need more yummy recipes for m baby. Thank you again.
    Toddler Muffins
    Allrecipes
    Mini muffins for finicky toddlers with the addition of fruit and veggies. My son is 2 and has been eating these for a year. I always keep a supply in the freezer, he loves them frozen especially when new teeth are coming in! Adults love them too. Great for play groups! Recipe makes 24 mini muffins or 12 regular-size muffins.
    Lighter Chicken Pot Pie with Phyllo Dough {Dairy Free}
    Yummly
    My kid and toddler are both allergic to dairy, so this was a great recipe to try a comfort food I remember. Subbed red potatoes for parsnip, added a little
    Zwieback Toast (Teething Cookies)
    Food.com
    A quintessential childhood food. This is a copycat recipe of the traditional Zwieback Toast that we grew up on, gave to our own kids, and may even be giving to our grandkids now. My daughter has an allergy to cow's milk, so I substitute the milk for half water and half coconut milk and it works out perfectly!! Note: It takes two days to make these cookies. The first day, you make a raised loaf (just like you do when making yeast bread). The baked loaf sits to cool and set during the night. The next day, the loaf is cut into slices and put in the oven to dry. A lot more work than buying them off the store shelf, but your toddler will love you for it -- I promise!! Time to make DOES NOT include kneading time and raising time - just the time it takes to mix the ingredients together and baking time. This recipe is from kingarthurflour.com.
    Potato Latkes
    Food52
    Latkes are more of a phenomenon than a dish for me: once a year, I gorge on latkes, going way past the uncomfortably full stage, and then abstain completely for the other 364 days. I associate more happy memories with latkes than probably any other food in the world and they’d be the centerpiece of my last meal on earth, but it’s a one-night-a-year treat. It’s not that having a plate of latkes in, say, June would be sacrilegious or even just wrong; but the thought of doing so would never even cross my mind. Latkes are sacred. Latkes, for me, are Hanukkah. And, yes, when I say ‘latkes’, I mean ‘my mom’s latkes’. There’s no exception. No substitutes. You may swear that your zadie or bubby or great-aunt Ethel makes the world’s best latkes, and I’ll politely abstain. All latkes are not fried equally. To be perfectly honest, your great-aunt Ethel’s latkes may be just as good as my mom’s; they may even be better (not a chance). But when I bite into one of my mom’s latkes, the best moments of every Hanukkah past sweep over me: dinner with my cousins; the waffle blocks that were all I wanted in 1988; beating my dad at dreidle; the reflection of the menorah’s candles against the snow outside the window on the last night of Hanukkah. It’s not nostalgia, it’s being there, the sights, sounds, smells of holidays gone by as real and tangible as they ever were. That’s something your bubby’s latkes can’t do for me. This recipe originated with my grandfather, Carl Mayle, who passed away in February at the age of 98. I have foggy memories of watching him peel potatoes over the kitchen sink, but much stronger are memories of making these, from a very young age, with my mother. Making latkes with my mom is one of my earliest memories, in or out of the kitchen: as a toddler, it was my proud duty to sprinkle in the matzoh meal and salt; as I grew older, she let me share more of the process. Now, if I'm home for Hanukkah, we make latkes together, side by side. Perhaps frying potato cakes is a strange way to form a mother-daughter bond, but it's worked for us. The tasty results don't hurt.
    Easy, Breezy, Cheesy Stuffed Bread (Domino's® Copycat Recipe)
    Allrecipes
    This cheesy stuffed bread is crispy on top, chewy inside and very cheesy, but beware... it's very dangerous. You can get addicted! I fell in love with this particular side from Domino's® and have been searching for a comparable recipe. After some trial and error I figured out one that is pretty darn close and won't cost me $12 for food, delivery fee, and tip when the craving is overwhelming late at night and my toddler is fast asleep. Serve with marinara sauce.
    Easy Summer Mac and Cheese
    Yummly
    I’ve partnered with @annieshomegrown & @thefeedfeed to bring you a simple recipe that the whole family can enjoy #sponsored . If I’m being honest, cooking isn’t exactly my thing, but making sure I teach my little man about healthy, balanced nutrition at home is a MUST... so I prefer my veggies raw, my food organic and my meals simple, which is why @annieshomegrown is always a good base when planning dinners for my little fam. #annieshomegrown #feedfeed . Annie’s items are on sale for the month of August, including Natural Mac & Cheese, Organic Bunny Crackers & Grahams, and Organic Fruit Snacks - all of my 3 year old’s favorites! You can find the sale @naturalgrocers #inbend . Find our recipe here: https://ff.recipes/easy-summer-mac And follow along on our stories to see just how easy it is (so simple my toddler did most of the work)!
    Authentic Swedish Meatballs
    Food.com
    This recipe is one of my earliest food memories. Every Christmas Eve, my family enjoys an authentic Swedish Smorgasbord, of which this is an essential part. My mother still tells tales (and I'm 40) of me as a toddler, standing by the dish of meatballs and eating as many as I could hold. These are not spicy, like most Scandinavian food, but have a great flavor and texture. In fact, they are so soft, that I usually chill the meat mixture before rolling and frying to avoid meatballs with flat sides. I've included the directions for the gravy, which I usually don't make, as it's traditional, but the balls are wonderful without it on any buffet table, or as an addition to a potluck. They are also good cold, straight from the fridge. If you like to do OAMC cooking, these freeze beautifully, in fact, I never make less than 100 meatballs at a time, lightly brown them, then flash freeze to finish later. The traditional recipe calls for a mix of beef, pork, and veal- if you object to veal, they work equally well with an even mix of beef and pork. Don't try to use these as an option for spaghetti, the seasonings just don't match. Prep time does not include chilling the meat mixture or the prepared meatballs.