What is a cereal leaf beetle and what effects does it have on people and the ecosystem?
Q. Also, why is it successful in its environment? And what issues for the future? What changes have been observed in the ecosystem since the specie has been there? How have the other organisms been effected? How do people use/interact with the Cereal Leaf Beetle, What consequences are there for people? Tell all info on the Cereal Leaf Beetle Thanks :]
Asked by Ashley - Thu May 11 14:33:47 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cereal Leaf Beetle Damage Life Cycle and Description Monitoring Economic Threshold Host Plants: Biological Control Chemical Control Distribution Map United States Distribution Map Montana Source The cereal leaf beetle is a serious pest of barley and wheat in Montana. It is an introduced pest, first detected in Michigan in 1962, Utah in 1984, and Montana in 1989. Since its introduction the cereal leaf beetle has become widely distributed in the United States. In Montana it was first found in Yellowstone County and the following year was detected in Yellowstone, Stillwater, and Carbon Counties. Distribution currently, 1999, 1998, 1996. --- Damage Both adults and larvae of the cereal leaf beetle damage grain crops through their… [cont.]
Answered by mnvikings1973 - Thu May 11 14:36:07 2006
Q. Also, why is it successful in its environment? And what issues for the future? What changes have been observed in the ecosystem since the specie has been there? How have the other organisms been effected? How do people use/interact with the Cereal Leaf Beetle, What consequences are there for people? Tell all info on the Cereal Leaf Beetle Thanks :]
Asked by Ashley - Thu May 11 14:33:47 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cereal Leaf Beetle Damage Life Cycle and Description Monitoring Economic Threshold Host Plants: Biological Control Chemical Control Distribution Map United States Distribution Map Montana Source The cereal leaf beetle is a serious pest of barley and wheat in Montana. It is an introduced pest, first detected in Michigan in 1962, Utah in 1984, and Montana in 1989. Since its introduction the cereal leaf beetle has become widely distributed in the United States. In Montana it was first found in Yellowstone County and the following year was detected in Yellowstone, Stillwater, and Carbon Counties. Distribution currently, 1999, 1998, 1996. --- Damage Both adults and larvae of the cereal leaf beetle damage grain crops through their… [cont.]
Answered by mnvikings1973 - Thu May 11 14:36:07 2006
What is the best cereal to eat when trying to loose weight?
Q. I have been eating egg whites and one slice of whole wheat bread every morning.. I'm getting sick of it. I want some good cereal to eat with fruit and stuff. I got some TOTAL whole grain cereal.. Is that a good one?
Asked by Gabbs - Fri Jul 30 22:51:44 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I have been eating egg whites and one slice of whole wheat bread every morning.. I'm getting sick of it. I want some good cereal to eat with fruit and stuff. I got some TOTAL whole grain cereal.. Is that a good one?
Asked by Gabbs - Fri Jul 30 22:51:44 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Who actually has a 30g portion of cereal for breakfast?
Q. Hey guys, I think its slightly ridiculous that they recommend you eat a 30g portion of cereal in the morning. One day I measured it and it took me about 3 or 4 mouthfuls to finish... Now I am rather tall (about 6 feet) and have normally 100g of cereal a day and thats enough then. Just curious really to see if people actually only have 30g of cereal.
Asked by Noel Mav - Sun Jul 6 12:08:54 2008 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think people really misunderstand the nutritional labels. The serving does NOT tell you how much to eat. Rather, it's an exchange unit that satisfies one unit per serving in the food pyramid. For example, I may eat three servings of corn flakes. That means not that I've been a hog who ate three times what I should, but rather, that I've satisfied three of my daily grain units. Also, as you may have guessed, yes, the USDA sets what is a food serving. Without a uniform system, the Pyramid would make even less sense than it already does.
Answered by manimal347@rocketmail.com - Sun Jul 6 12:19:46 2008
Q. Hey guys, I think its slightly ridiculous that they recommend you eat a 30g portion of cereal in the morning. One day I measured it and it took me about 3 or 4 mouthfuls to finish... Now I am rather tall (about 6 feet) and have normally 100g of cereal a day and thats enough then. Just curious really to see if people actually only have 30g of cereal.
Asked by Noel Mav - Sun Jul 6 12:08:54 2008 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think people really misunderstand the nutritional labels. The serving does NOT tell you how much to eat. Rather, it's an exchange unit that satisfies one unit per serving in the food pyramid. For example, I may eat three servings of corn flakes. That means not that I've been a hog who ate three times what I should, but rather, that I've satisfied three of my daily grain units. Also, as you may have guessed, yes, the USDA sets what is a food serving. Without a uniform system, the Pyramid would make even less sense than it already does.
Answered by manimal347@rocketmail.com - Sun Jul 6 12:19:46 2008
What's the difference between rice cereal and oatmeal cereal?
Q. I keep reading (and yes I believe) that rice cereal doesn't offer much nutritionally for babies. Is the same true for oatmeal cereal? Are there any differences that make it any better, or is it just the same? Thanks! Oh, I'm not really considering giving either to my baby. He did great at acknowledging that both tasted gross, and would rather eat his fruit chunks and pasta. I'm just wondering about the difference between the two.
Asked by rainwriterm - Fri Jan 4 23:12:25 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's just a different grain that's being processed to death. Best thing to do if you want to give your baby cereal is to just make it yourself. Proper oatmeal is fine for babies; I like the 'steel-cut' type of oats myself... "Cereal is not at all necessary, particularly the baby cereals. Regular (whole grain) oatmeal is more nutritious for your baby..." "Have you checked out the taste and texture of commercial baby cereal? Pour some commercial rice cereal in a bowl. It has no smell. The taste is the very definition of bland. The cereal is made from refined rice that has been processed and precooked. Refined grains have nothing to offer but carbohydrates. Whole grains, on the other hand, contain not only carbohydrates but also protein,… [cont.]
Answered by Shut up Obber!!!! - Fri Jan 4 23:17:54 2008
Q. I keep reading (and yes I believe) that rice cereal doesn't offer much nutritionally for babies. Is the same true for oatmeal cereal? Are there any differences that make it any better, or is it just the same? Thanks! Oh, I'm not really considering giving either to my baby. He did great at acknowledging that both tasted gross, and would rather eat his fruit chunks and pasta. I'm just wondering about the difference between the two.
Asked by rainwriterm - Fri Jan 4 23:12:25 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's just a different grain that's being processed to death. Best thing to do if you want to give your baby cereal is to just make it yourself. Proper oatmeal is fine for babies; I like the 'steel-cut' type of oats myself... "Cereal is not at all necessary, particularly the baby cereals. Regular (whole grain) oatmeal is more nutritious for your baby..." "Have you checked out the taste and texture of commercial baby cereal? Pour some commercial rice cereal in a bowl. It has no smell. The taste is the very definition of bland. The cereal is made from refined rice that has been processed and precooked. Refined grains have nothing to offer but carbohydrates. Whole grains, on the other hand, contain not only carbohydrates but also protein,… [cont.]
Answered by Shut up Obber!!!! - Fri Jan 4 23:17:54 2008
What is the craziest thing you eat cereal with?
Q. I hate milk so I mix my cereal with vanilla or strawberry yogurt instead. My Aunt eats cereal with orange juice instead of milk. What do you do that is different then just plain milk with cereal?
Asked by Jennifer P - Wed Apr 9 03:46:46 2008 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Apple juice
Answered by pepper - Wed Apr 9 03:54:45 2008
Q. I hate milk so I mix my cereal with vanilla or strawberry yogurt instead. My Aunt eats cereal with orange juice instead of milk. What do you do that is different then just plain milk with cereal?
Asked by Jennifer P - Wed Apr 9 03:46:46 2008 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Apple juice
Answered by pepper - Wed Apr 9 03:54:45 2008
How long do I feed Cereal to my baby, and when can i introduce different foods?
Q. Ok so i just started feeding my girl cereal, now i'm curious how long would i feed her cereal for? When can i introduce other baby foods? HOw long do i wait before trying new foods to make sure no allergies?
Asked by Linafromvic - Wed Sep 17 21:21:04 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Congrats! It's always fun to start foods. I waited a month after Rice Cereal before I started introducing other foods. I've just started with applesauce which she LOVES! I'm waiting a week to make sure there are no allergies.
Answered by Aubrey's mommy - Wed Sep 17 21:26:23 2008
Q. Ok so i just started feeding my girl cereal, now i'm curious how long would i feed her cereal for? When can i introduce other baby foods? HOw long do i wait before trying new foods to make sure no allergies?
Asked by Linafromvic - Wed Sep 17 21:21:04 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Congrats! It's always fun to start foods. I waited a month after Rice Cereal before I started introducing other foods. I've just started with applesauce which she LOVES! I'm waiting a week to make sure there are no allergies.
Answered by Aubrey's mommy - Wed Sep 17 21:26:23 2008
Do you microwave your milk when you eat cereal?
Q. For as long as i can remember, since i was a kid i would always microwave my milk then pour it into the cereal, i thought that was normal, but as i started telling people, their like WTF?! Looking at me as im a weirdo, does nobody do this? I thought this was how all people had their cereal? I dont microwave the cereal LOL just the milk.
Asked by igofast878 - Wed Feb 27 05:23:54 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not unless its supposed to be hot cereal like oatmeal or cream of wheat or something.
Answered by strawberry - Wed Feb 27 05:49:05 2008
Q. For as long as i can remember, since i was a kid i would always microwave my milk then pour it into the cereal, i thought that was normal, but as i started telling people, their like WTF?! Looking at me as im a weirdo, does nobody do this? I thought this was how all people had their cereal? I dont microwave the cereal LOL just the milk.
Asked by igofast878 - Wed Feb 27 05:23:54 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not unless its supposed to be hot cereal like oatmeal or cream of wheat or something.
Answered by strawberry - Wed Feb 27 05:49:05 2008
When you start feeding rice cereal and stage 1 foods, what was your schedule?
Q. Like did you give them rice cereal at morning and night? How many jars of baby food a day did you give them and at what times, do you still give bottles and how many times a day. My doc said shes old enough now to eat rice cereal and then fruits and veggies, but I don't know the process of how to do it. Please tell me your babys experience, and she is 4 months old.
Asked by *Taylor Tot* - Tue Mar 17 21:26:34 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We started at about 5 1/2 months old with our twins. We did a few spoons of rice cereal mixed with formula at night. We did it about an hour before their last bottle of the day. We did this for a few weeks. At 6 months, we added a few spoonfuls (about 1/2 a jar) of veggies to the rice cereal. We started with sweet potatoes, then green beans, squash, peas, carrots . . . alternating our orange and green vegetables. We also stayed with the same vegetable for 3 - 4 days to be sure that there was not an allergic reaction. Our pediatrician actually told us to start with vegetables. Not all kids, but some kids, do not like the vegetables once they have acquired a taste for the sweet fruits. After getting through the vegetables and… [cont.]
Answered by Tina has Twins - Tue Mar 17 21:36:48 2009
Q. Like did you give them rice cereal at morning and night? How many jars of baby food a day did you give them and at what times, do you still give bottles and how many times a day. My doc said shes old enough now to eat rice cereal and then fruits and veggies, but I don't know the process of how to do it. Please tell me your babys experience, and she is 4 months old.
Asked by *Taylor Tot* - Tue Mar 17 21:26:34 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We started at about 5 1/2 months old with our twins. We did a few spoons of rice cereal mixed with formula at night. We did it about an hour before their last bottle of the day. We did this for a few weeks. At 6 months, we added a few spoonfuls (about 1/2 a jar) of veggies to the rice cereal. We started with sweet potatoes, then green beans, squash, peas, carrots . . . alternating our orange and green vegetables. We also stayed with the same vegetable for 3 - 4 days to be sure that there was not an allergic reaction. Our pediatrician actually told us to start with vegetables. Not all kids, but some kids, do not like the vegetables once they have acquired a taste for the sweet fruits. After getting through the vegetables and… [cont.]
Answered by Tina has Twins - Tue Mar 17 21:36:48 2009
When and how do I start my baby on cereal?
Q. When should I start my 4 1/2 month old on baby cereal? He's now half breastmilk (I pump) fed and half formula fed. What age did you start your baby on cereal? And how do I go about starting him on it. What type or brand should I use? He now has 4 oz of breastmilk (or formula) about every 3 hours during the day, 4 hours at night. He's gaining weight just fine on what he's eating now, he's more than 15 pounds. Do I start with only the cereal, when do I start giving him the jar baby food? Thanks for your suggestions and help.
Asked by Mommy...LT - Thu Mar 1 21:15:41 2007 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I was by the book, and I started my daughter at 4 months. I fed her according to the instructions on the box. Her fathers family all suggested I put the cereal in her bottle, because it would help her sleep better. My baby slept fine without it. I disagree with putting cereal in a bottle, because baby will soon be eating baby food (6 months) with a spoon, and if it's always in a bottle, they will get a late start on the concept of a spoon. You can also overfeed a baby that way. When you do start him on regular baby food, start with a veggie, and stick with the same food for 4-5 days at a time, before introducing a new one.
Answered by My_Amira_Will - Thu Mar 1 21:40:59 2007
Q. When should I start my 4 1/2 month old on baby cereal? He's now half breastmilk (I pump) fed and half formula fed. What age did you start your baby on cereal? And how do I go about starting him on it. What type or brand should I use? He now has 4 oz of breastmilk (or formula) about every 3 hours during the day, 4 hours at night. He's gaining weight just fine on what he's eating now, he's more than 15 pounds. Do I start with only the cereal, when do I start giving him the jar baby food? Thanks for your suggestions and help.
Asked by Mommy...LT - Thu Mar 1 21:15:41 2007 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I was by the book, and I started my daughter at 4 months. I fed her according to the instructions on the box. Her fathers family all suggested I put the cereal in her bottle, because it would help her sleep better. My baby slept fine without it. I disagree with putting cereal in a bottle, because baby will soon be eating baby food (6 months) with a spoon, and if it's always in a bottle, they will get a late start on the concept of a spoon. You can also overfeed a baby that way. When you do start him on regular baby food, start with a veggie, and stick with the same food for 4-5 days at a time, before introducing a new one.
Answered by My_Amira_Will - Thu Mar 1 21:40:59 2007
When do you start giving your baby cereal if you are breastfeeding?
Q. Do you just feed him the cereal plain or do you pump and make a bottle adding in the cereal? And at what age do you start this?
Asked by xoxo - knm - Sun Mar 1 10:04:21 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't bother putting it in a bottle, if you are starting solid foods you might as well use a spoon. The recommendation used to be 4 months, but now they say it is better to wait 6 months for the baby's digestive system to be ready. Some people won't wait that long, but at least wait 4 months. Breastmilk is all the nutrients your baby needs so don't worry about rushing to give baby solids. When you make the cereal you can either pump a little breastmilk into a bowl, use a little formula (if you have it), use water, or if the baby has drank juice before use a little juice to mix with the cereal. Good luck.
Answered by Pinche Gabacha - Sun Mar 1 10:15:20 2009
Q. Do you just feed him the cereal plain or do you pump and make a bottle adding in the cereal? And at what age do you start this?
Asked by xoxo - knm - Sun Mar 1 10:04:21 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't bother putting it in a bottle, if you are starting solid foods you might as well use a spoon. The recommendation used to be 4 months, but now they say it is better to wait 6 months for the baby's digestive system to be ready. Some people won't wait that long, but at least wait 4 months. Breastmilk is all the nutrients your baby needs so don't worry about rushing to give baby solids. When you make the cereal you can either pump a little breastmilk into a bowl, use a little formula (if you have it), use water, or if the baby has drank juice before use a little juice to mix with the cereal. Good luck.
Answered by Pinche Gabacha - Sun Mar 1 10:15:20 2009
How do you add cereal into the formula?
Q. When I add cereal into my baby's bottle, it gets clogged and she can't get any. She is 6 month old, using Playtex ventaire bottles, and fast flow nipples. She is still getting used to use the sippy cups, she chews the nipple rather than drinking.
Asked by Begum A - Wed Jul 2 15:05:19 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are Y cut nipples that you can buy - my son is on cereal in his bottle (for reflux) and I have Y cut nipples and it flows just great. Perfect for the ceral in bottles...
Answered by Tara S - Wed Jul 2 15:36:43 2008
Q. When I add cereal into my baby's bottle, it gets clogged and she can't get any. She is 6 month old, using Playtex ventaire bottles, and fast flow nipples. She is still getting used to use the sippy cups, she chews the nipple rather than drinking.
Asked by Begum A - Wed Jul 2 15:05:19 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are Y cut nipples that you can buy - my son is on cereal in his bottle (for reflux) and I have Y cut nipples and it flows just great. Perfect for the ceral in bottles...
Answered by Tara S - Wed Jul 2 15:36:43 2008
When should I start feeding my baby cereal?
Q. My 41/2 month old son has been breast feed since birth. He has always been a great sleeper until the last week or two. He has started waking up every 3 to 4 hours wanting to eat. As you can imagine it is getting old and I am exhausted. My husband thinks we should feed him cereal. We started feeding my oldest son cereal at 4 months but he was a pretty big eater and was a big boy. My youngest isn't quite that way. He is still in the 75 percentile for his weight and height but I don't know if that even matters. Any suggestions.
Asked by momtotrenton - Thu Oct 22 07:52:40 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's not advisable to start at 4 months. It's better to wait until 6 months. Doctors sometimes okay solids at 4 months because the parents are getting impatient, but it's better to hold off for a little while longer. There are no benefits to starting at 4 months...but there are increased risks, such as choking, allergies, obesity, and diabetes. The risks are low, but there's no point in starting now really. I'd wait until 6 months. I started my first at 4 months because the doctor said it would help with her reflux. It didn't. It just made her spit up in different colors, so I stopped the solids and reintroduced them around 6 months. Your son waking every 3-4 hours to nurse is totally normal. Since it's a change from how he used to… [cont.]
Answered by Volks - Sat Oct 24 12:48:20 2009
Q. My 41/2 month old son has been breast feed since birth. He has always been a great sleeper until the last week or two. He has started waking up every 3 to 4 hours wanting to eat. As you can imagine it is getting old and I am exhausted. My husband thinks we should feed him cereal. We started feeding my oldest son cereal at 4 months but he was a pretty big eater and was a big boy. My youngest isn't quite that way. He is still in the 75 percentile for his weight and height but I don't know if that even matters. Any suggestions.
Asked by momtotrenton - Thu Oct 22 07:52:40 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's not advisable to start at 4 months. It's better to wait until 6 months. Doctors sometimes okay solids at 4 months because the parents are getting impatient, but it's better to hold off for a little while longer. There are no benefits to starting at 4 months...but there are increased risks, such as choking, allergies, obesity, and diabetes. The risks are low, but there's no point in starting now really. I'd wait until 6 months. I started my first at 4 months because the doctor said it would help with her reflux. It didn't. It just made her spit up in different colors, so I stopped the solids and reintroduced them around 6 months. Your son waking every 3-4 hours to nurse is totally normal. Since it's a change from how he used to… [cont.]
Answered by Volks - Sat Oct 24 12:48:20 2009
How long does it take before breakfast cereal goes stale?
Q. I'm sure different cereals go stale at different times. More to the point: Does anybody have any tips to prevent cereal from going stale? Besides closing the box, and limiting exposure to air?
Asked by Never Been To Minnesota - Wed Mar 18 10:48:30 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My college age son just called me last night to give me a very "college student age appropriate" observation about just this topic. He was very excited to learn that those little bugs that eventually get into open and exposed cereal boxes will float to the top after you add milk. He advised me to wait about 30 seconds after adding milk before eating, and then do a quick surface bug check before taking that first bite. For mom's out there, try not to throw up, for college students out there - i think this was a very helpful (although insanely gross) tip. PS - he's in medical school... it would seem college kids are all the same, the world over :) As far as avoiding this altogether, go to the 99 cent store or "big lots" and pick up a… [cont.]
Answered by Lori B - Wed Mar 18 11:10:30 2009
Q. I'm sure different cereals go stale at different times. More to the point: Does anybody have any tips to prevent cereal from going stale? Besides closing the box, and limiting exposure to air?
Asked by Never Been To Minnesota - Wed Mar 18 10:48:30 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My college age son just called me last night to give me a very "college student age appropriate" observation about just this topic. He was very excited to learn that those little bugs that eventually get into open and exposed cereal boxes will float to the top after you add milk. He advised me to wait about 30 seconds after adding milk before eating, and then do a quick surface bug check before taking that first bite. For mom's out there, try not to throw up, for college students out there - i think this was a very helpful (although insanely gross) tip. PS - he's in medical school... it would seem college kids are all the same, the world over :) As far as avoiding this altogether, go to the 99 cent store or "big lots" and pick up a… [cont.]
Answered by Lori B - Wed Mar 18 11:10:30 2009
How much cereal did you feed your baby at first?
Q. My daughter is 5 months old and we have tried cereal for a few nights now. She seems to really enjoy it. Now, I just need to figure out how much I can give her. She still seem interested after having a tablespoon. We're trying to take it slow because she has had some digestive issues in the past. How much is OK to give? Also, when did you add a second cereal feeding? Thanks!
Asked by proudmom77 - Fri Jun 19 15:46:44 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I started with less than a teaspoon. I added a second meal after a week or two, offering other foods. If your baby is still hungry after a tablespoon, that might suggest that you need to increase her intake of breastmilk or formula. (Solids should be given only after the milk, so baby shouldnt' be too hungry at that point.) Given your baby's digestive issues, I'd be pretty cautious. Ideally I'd stick with breastmilk/formula alone for another month or two. If you must give solids, go slowly. And I don't think I'd add a second feeding of cereal. Cereal is pretty much empty starch -- little taste, little nutrition, and quite constipating. If she seems to want more solids, I'd try fruits or veggies at the second meal.
Answered by Pippin - Fri Jun 19 15:57:51 2009
Q. My daughter is 5 months old and we have tried cereal for a few nights now. She seems to really enjoy it. Now, I just need to figure out how much I can give her. She still seem interested after having a tablespoon. We're trying to take it slow because she has had some digestive issues in the past. How much is OK to give? Also, when did you add a second cereal feeding? Thanks!
Asked by proudmom77 - Fri Jun 19 15:46:44 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I started with less than a teaspoon. I added a second meal after a week or two, offering other foods. If your baby is still hungry after a tablespoon, that might suggest that you need to increase her intake of breastmilk or formula. (Solids should be given only after the milk, so baby shouldnt' be too hungry at that point.) Given your baby's digestive issues, I'd be pretty cautious. Ideally I'd stick with breastmilk/formula alone for another month or two. If you must give solids, go slowly. And I don't think I'd add a second feeding of cereal. Cereal is pretty much empty starch -- little taste, little nutrition, and quite constipating. If she seems to want more solids, I'd try fruits or veggies at the second meal.
Answered by Pippin - Fri Jun 19 15:57:51 2009
What goes good with cereal if you're allergic to milk stuff?
Q. i have a friend allergic to dairy products, soy products (rules out soy milk) and rice products (rules out rice milk). I was wondering if anyone had any ideas what he could eat with cereal that won't potentially kill him lol as the liquid part of cereal. ps. water and cereal, not good. i tried it once cause i ran out of milk uh lol he's also allergic to nuts, so almond milk is a no no, and all dairy products (including yogurt).
Asked by Richard P - Wed Mar 4 21:08:49 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yogurt, maybe?
Answered by ASK ME Q'S! - Wed Mar 4 21:17:28 2009
Q. i have a friend allergic to dairy products, soy products (rules out soy milk) and rice products (rules out rice milk). I was wondering if anyone had any ideas what he could eat with cereal that won't potentially kill him lol as the liquid part of cereal. ps. water and cereal, not good. i tried it once cause i ran out of milk uh lol he's also allergic to nuts, so almond milk is a no no, and all dairy products (including yogurt).
Asked by Richard P - Wed Mar 4 21:08:49 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yogurt, maybe?
Answered by ASK ME Q'S! - Wed Mar 4 21:17:28 2009
When did you start feeding cereal to you baby?
Q. When did you start putting baby cereal in your baby's bottles?
Asked by Lily's Mommy - Tue Oct 27 19:59:34 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if you are thinking of adding cereal to your babies diet to get her to sleep longer or to not be so hungry, it doesn't work. Just feed her more formula or nurse her more often. Cereal is primarily carbohydrates and digests much faster than milk does which is a protien product so you will be fiddling around with a mess that will not do what you expect it to at all. Solid foods can be introduced at 5-6 months old. Earlier than that and you run the risk of increased allergy problems, especially if it runs in your family. I know. I have a red headed child that I did that to(my first, I didn't know any better) and now she is 36 and swear to God, allergic to everything.
Answered by ckngbbbls - Tue Oct 27 20:39:21 2009
Q. When did you start putting baby cereal in your baby's bottles?
Asked by Lily's Mommy - Tue Oct 27 19:59:34 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if you are thinking of adding cereal to your babies diet to get her to sleep longer or to not be so hungry, it doesn't work. Just feed her more formula or nurse her more often. Cereal is primarily carbohydrates and digests much faster than milk does which is a protien product so you will be fiddling around with a mess that will not do what you expect it to at all. Solid foods can be introduced at 5-6 months old. Earlier than that and you run the risk of increased allergy problems, especially if it runs in your family. I know. I have a red headed child that I did that to(my first, I didn't know any better) and now she is 36 and swear to God, allergic to everything.
Answered by ckngbbbls - Tue Oct 27 20:39:21 2009
When did you start your baby on rice cereal?
Q. I was just wondering how early it's ok to start a baby on rice cereal. It just seems like my baby won't drink a lot of formula at one time and just doesn't want anymore and then falls asleep and is hungry again in less than 1/2 an hour. I read the directions on rice cereal but was a little confused. Do I just make the # of ounces of formula he normally eats and then mix in the cereal or should I use less formula if I'm adding the cereal? And did the rice cereal seem to upset your babies' tummies?
Asked by Blake & Kayla's mom - Sat Apr 19 14:31:12 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have to use the motherly skills now. You know the milk is not filling the little one up. Now is the time to give the rice cereal. The doctors may say no the baby is to young. So you have to use your own judgment. I used Rice cereal for all four of my boys one week after being home. When doing this you are only putting in a little at first. you want to watch for constipation or poo movement if its does not bather the baby you can add a bit more. Just start a little at a time and do it at your will. But it is safe long as done with caution. Have you asked your mom or ant with children?
Answered by Liza R - Sat Apr 19 14:45:12 2008
Q. I was just wondering how early it's ok to start a baby on rice cereal. It just seems like my baby won't drink a lot of formula at one time and just doesn't want anymore and then falls asleep and is hungry again in less than 1/2 an hour. I read the directions on rice cereal but was a little confused. Do I just make the # of ounces of formula he normally eats and then mix in the cereal or should I use less formula if I'm adding the cereal? And did the rice cereal seem to upset your babies' tummies?
Asked by Blake & Kayla's mom - Sat Apr 19 14:31:12 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have to use the motherly skills now. You know the milk is not filling the little one up. Now is the time to give the rice cereal. The doctors may say no the baby is to young. So you have to use your own judgment. I used Rice cereal for all four of my boys one week after being home. When doing this you are only putting in a little at first. you want to watch for constipation or poo movement if its does not bather the baby you can add a bit more. Just start a little at a time and do it at your will. But it is safe long as done with caution. Have you asked your mom or ant with children?
Answered by Liza R - Sat Apr 19 14:45:12 2008
When starting your baby on rice cereal, do you replace 1 meal with cereal or make it a bottle and rice combo?
Q. I have started my son on rice cereal, but my mother and mother-in-law have different opinions on it, so I am asking here. Do I replace one meal with the cereal alone or do a bottle and cereal combo? Hearing what any of you do/did would be great too! Thanks!
Asked by Hayden's Mommy, Chase due Nov! - Sun Mar 1 19:13:23 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I used to just give my son a bottle of formula first thing in the morning, followed by cereal half an hour or so later.
Answered by m s j k nd t l r - Sun Mar 1 19:18:23 2009
Q. I have started my son on rice cereal, but my mother and mother-in-law have different opinions on it, so I am asking here. Do I replace one meal with the cereal alone or do a bottle and cereal combo? Hearing what any of you do/did would be great too! Thanks!
Asked by Hayden's Mommy, Chase due Nov! - Sun Mar 1 19:13:23 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I used to just give my son a bottle of formula first thing in the morning, followed by cereal half an hour or so later.
Answered by m s j k nd t l r - Sun Mar 1 19:18:23 2009
How long do I give my baby rice cereal and how much and how many times a day?
Q. My baby is going to be 5 months next week, I started giving her rice cereal (its been 4 days now) how long do I give her rice cereal for and what can I do to help her sleep better at night?
Asked by ANTSUN - Fri Jul 4 13:31:16 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. was told by my nurse to start out with a tablespoon in the morning, mixed with formula or breast milk (whichever you've been using) and start out with it very runny, and gradually make it thicker. Work your way up to 2-3 tablespoons or so- give the baby however much they want. After a couple of weeks give them the same around supper time. NO- it won't make your baby sleep longer and no matter how many people give you this advice- do not give rice cereal in a bottle- choking hazard, and it doesn't work. Baby will sleep through the night when they are ready to.
Answered by barbara g - Fri Jul 4 13:39:03 2008
Q. My baby is going to be 5 months next week, I started giving her rice cereal (its been 4 days now) how long do I give her rice cereal for and what can I do to help her sleep better at night?
Asked by ANTSUN - Fri Jul 4 13:31:16 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. was told by my nurse to start out with a tablespoon in the morning, mixed with formula or breast milk (whichever you've been using) and start out with it very runny, and gradually make it thicker. Work your way up to 2-3 tablespoons or so- give the baby however much they want. After a couple of weeks give them the same around supper time. NO- it won't make your baby sleep longer and no matter how many people give you this advice- do not give rice cereal in a bottle- choking hazard, and it doesn't work. Baby will sleep through the night when they are ready to.
Answered by barbara g - Fri Jul 4 13:39:03 2008
How to successfully feed a baby rice cereal?
Q. My baby is a little over five months and she seems ready to start eating cereals because she will grab with open arms to her bottle and open her mouth and she can sit on her own. But when I try and feed her the step one cereal I put the cereal in and it comes back out. I do it again..I put teh cereal in it says for a couple seconds comes right back out. I am wondering if anyone has any helpful suggestions on how to feed her with out it all coming back out and putting it in her bottle isnt an option.
Asked by jennyve25 - Tue Feb 13 14:17:51 2007 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is normal. Beleive it or not she is getting some of the cereal into her tummy. But it is a new sensation, it doesn't feel like milk/formula from a bottle. Infants don't do very many things like adults do and one of them is eating. Just "scrape" off what comes out back onto the spoon and put it in her mouth.
Answered by Colleen O - Tue Feb 13 14:26:07 2007
Q. My baby is a little over five months and she seems ready to start eating cereals because she will grab with open arms to her bottle and open her mouth and she can sit on her own. But when I try and feed her the step one cereal I put the cereal in and it comes back out. I do it again..I put teh cereal in it says for a couple seconds comes right back out. I am wondering if anyone has any helpful suggestions on how to feed her with out it all coming back out and putting it in her bottle isnt an option.
Asked by jennyve25 - Tue Feb 13 14:17:51 2007 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is normal. Beleive it or not she is getting some of the cereal into her tummy. But it is a new sensation, it doesn't feel like milk/formula from a bottle. Infants don't do very many things like adults do and one of them is eating. Just "scrape" off what comes out back onto the spoon and put it in her mouth.
Answered by Colleen O - Tue Feb 13 14:26:07 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'cereal'
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Wed, 07 Jul 2010 13:08:32 GMT+00:00
BBC News Instead, staff at the Southern General Hospital are offering mothers a roll, cereal or biscuits after their labour. NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde said the ...
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Mon, 26 Jul 2010 02:00:52 GM
This installation, which is a joint initiative between infrastructure company Vector, and . cereal. maker Hubbards, is the first commercial enterprise of its size to use second generation We are focusing on manufacturing led spotlight, ...
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