Can a baby choke on pasta?

Online Answer
By 8-12 months of age, most babies with several months of feeding experience can safely manage *very* small bites of soft solids like pasta, cooked apples, avocado, etc. But to introduce solids that can easily be bitten into choke-able chunks to a beginning feeder is a completely unnecessary risk.
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Berries, including strawberries, aren't considered a highly allergenic food. But you may notice that they can cause a rash around your baby's mouth. Acidic foods like berries, citrus fruits, and veggies, and tomatoes can cause irritation around the mouth, but this reaction shouldn't be considered an allergy..
As your baby starts eating solid foods, he or she will drink less. Slowly increase the amount of solid food you offer and decrease the amount of breast milk or formula. Remember, all foods should be offered by spoon and not in the bottle.
Method
  • Chop the apple and pear into finger-sized wedges, big enough for baby to grasp, with half sticking out the top of their hand.
  • Bring a pan of water to the boil and steam the pear fingers for 8 minutes.
  • Add the apple fingers and cook for a further 2 minutes until fruit has softened (but not collapsed).
  • More items....
    As your baby starts eating solid foods, he or she will drink less. Slowly increase the amount of solid food you offer and decrease the amount of breast milk or formula. Remember, all foods should be offered by spoon and not in the bottle.
    An apple a day can keep constipation away! Apples (especially with the skin on) are high in fiber and can help pull water into your baby's colon. This keeps baby's poop soft and easy to pass. Try offering small pieces of cooked apple or pour some apple juice into a sippy cup to help get things back on track.