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Blueberry and Chia Patties

Blueberry and Chia Patties

From 6 months Β· 5 patties Β· 25 min

Ingredients

What you'll need

  • Blueberry
  • Egg
  • Oatmeal
  • Cinnamon
  • Chia seeds

Method

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How to prepare each food

Blueberry

Prep

A whole blueberry is a small round shape, so do not serve it whole. Squish each berry between your fingers until it bursts, or cut it into quarters. Mashed blueberry stirred into yogurt, oatmeal, or another purΓ©e works well too. Choose soft, ripe berries.

Cut

Squished until it bursts, quartered, or mashed; never whole.

Note

A whole blueberry is a small round shape that can slip down and block a small airway. Squish, quarter, or halve each berry for younger babies and choose soft, ripe ones. Always supervise.

Egg

Prep

Hard-cook the egg until both white and yolk are solid, then mash it smooth, or offer a well-set scramble or a soft omelet. A small amount, about a third of an egg, is plenty for a first taste.

Cut

Serve as a smooth mash, soft scramble curds, or finely chopped omelet strips.

Oatmeal

Prep

Cook oats with plenty of liquid into a smooth, thick oatmeal. Use breast milk, formula, or water, and thin it as needed so it's easy to swallow. Iron-fortified baby oat cereal works well here too.

Cut

Smooth, thick oatmeal you can spoon-feed.

Cinnamon

Prep

Cinnamon is a warm, sweet-smelling spice that adds flavor without any sugar. Stir a small pinch of ground cinnamon into oatmeal, mashed banana, apple or pear puree, or plain yogurt. Always mix it fully into a moist food rather than serving it as loose dry powder.

Cut

A small pinch of ground cinnamon fully mixed into moist food, never dry powder on its own.

Note

Loose dry cinnamon powder can make a baby cough or gag if it is inhaled. Always mix it into a moist food and never let your baby eat it dry from a spoon.

Chia seeds

Prep

Chia seeds must always be soaked first, never given dry. Stir them into milk, water, or a fruit puree and let them sit until they swell into a soft gel, usually 10 to 15 minutes. Mix the gel into oatmeal, yogurt, or mashed fruit. Dry seeds soak up liquid and can clump, so soaking is the key step.

Cut

Soaked into a soft gel and mixed into food. Never dry.

Note

Dry chia seeds absorb liquid quickly and can clump or swell, so they should never be offered dry or sprinkled on top of food. Always soak them into a soft gel first; hydrated chia is soft and low risk.

Putting it together

Soft little patties of oats, egg, and whole blueberries with a touch of cinnamon, browned in a pan.

Cook with Lumi

In the nappi app, Lumi joins you in the kitchen. Chat about any recipe: adapt it to what you have at home, swap an ingredient, or ask questions while you cook.

Chat with Lumi in the app
Sources10

General informational content, not medical advice. Always consult your pediatrician about introducing new foods, especially if your baby has any medical conditions or family history of allergies.

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