
Common Toddler Sleep Problems and How You Can Manage Them
Let’s talk about toddler sleep problems, which I know a lot of parents out there go through consistently! Nothing is more exhausting, and frustrating, then
Your go-to resource for feeding babies and toddlers, whether you’re starting solids, ready to transition to finger foods, or you’re wanting to stop your toddler’s picky phase in its track, we’ve got you.

Let’s talk about toddler sleep problems, which I know a lot of parents out there go through consistently! Nothing is more exhausting, and frustrating, then

A lot of parents ask me… “Is there really anything I can do to prevent picky eating?” Maybe you’ve asked your doctor about it, and
![Main image for the article [What is toddler led feeding?]. Pictured is a baby sitting in a highchair, eating carrots with a fork.](https://mylittleeater.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/New-Blog-Post-Image-Size-2-4-300x300.png)
Okay, this is something that has been on my mind for a couple of months now and it’s finally time to get this idea out

It seems like for most, there’s always at least one picky eater in the family. In fact, about 50% of kids, particularly in North America,

The holiday season is upon us, and either you’re just beginning your shopping, are done your shopping, or maybe you’re the “wait until Christmas Eve

I’m sure you’ve seen a toddler, or older child, that refuses to eat their vegetables. Heck it’s pretty likely that your child refuses them! It’s
![Main image for the article [How a simple mindset shift can remove the stress from lunch packing]. Pictured is lunchbox with pizza, carrots and dip, lives, pears and a granola bar.](https://mylittleeater.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/New-Blog-Post-Image-Size-6-2-300x300.png)
For most parents….packing lunches can suck. In fact, the thought of it just makes them cringe. And the worst is when they have picky eaters on top of it. Oh boy. Here’s my confession though.

Recently I posted on Instagram about a couple packaged products designed to make your life easier as a parent that are also pretty nutritious for your baby. Well… except for one caveat. Salt. Salt

Part 1 of this blog post was all about my reasoning behind why you should have a flexible toddler feeding schedule and how it teaches them to understand the difference between hunger and fullness
![Main image for the article [Why a little hunger is NOT an emergency]. Pictured is a toddler holding a clock.](https://mylittleeater.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/New-Blog-Post-Image-Size-7-300x300.png)
I work with parents of picky toddlers all the time. I work with parents of toddlers who aren’t sure how to cope with common mealtime scenarios and manage feeding their toddlers. And it’s HARD

I recently got this question (and many, many other versions of this question) emailed to me and wanted to cover it in a blog post. “Currently, we are trying to wean my girl off
![Main image for the article [How to manage food throwing at the table]. Pictured is a baby eating his highchair and making a mess with his food.](https://mylittleeater.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/New-Blog-Post-Image-Size-8-300x300.png)
Ahhh, food throwing. It’s like the ultimate test of your patience…can you keep your cool? Can you? Can you? First off, know this. Most babies will go through this stage, and it is totally
![Main image for the article [My baby barely eats...is this normal?]. Pictured is a baby eating food from their highchair tray.](https://mylittleeater.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/New-Blog-Post-Image-Size-8-1-300x300.png)
It’s so common (seriously…so…so…common) to hear concerns voiced from parents who are doing baby led weaning about how little their baby seems to be eating. It freaks us out, especially when we have nurses

I’m sure we’ve all done our fair share of browsing for the best baby led weaning high chair, looked at the different styles, and wondered if the real expensive ones are actually worth it.
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