Free Gerber Baby Food At Free Stuff For Babies

Free Gerber Baby Food Free Stuff For Babies


At Free Stuff For Babies, you can get free Gerber baby food. Participation is required but the instructions are easy to follow. GERBER® 2ND FOODS® purees offer your baby her first combination foods from blended fruits, vegetables, dinners, and jarred cereals.

Free Stuff For Babies

Free Stuff For Babies Did You Know..........


Did You Know?


25% of toddlers aren't consuming a single serving of fruit on a given day. 30% of toddlers aren't consuming a single serving of vegetables**. Graduates makes it easy for crawlers and toddlers to enjoy fruits and vegetables.

GRADUATES Veggie Pick-Ups are easy to pick up and their soft texture makes them easy to chew and swallow. Made from vegetables, our carrot dices complement any of your toddler's meals or make a healthy snack! Each self-feed tray has 1 1/2 servings of vegetables*, and has no artificial colors or flavors.

Easy to Self-Feed Tray



  • Designed to be stable on the table


Made for Babies and Toddlers



  • This tray has over 1/4 cup of natural veggies

  • Specially made for children age 10+ months with the right piece size and texture


IMPORTANT NOTES


This product should only be fed to seated, supervised children who are accustomed to chewing solid foods.
Refrigerate after opening.
Use within 2 days after opening.

Free Stuff For Babies Baby Nutrition Facts


Common nutrition needs and gaps


As your child increases her solid food intake, it's important to make every bite count. This means limiting desserts, sweets, and sweetened beverages in your child's diet. The Nestlé Feeding Infants and Toddler Study (FITS) 2008 found that 43 percent of nine- to 11-month old babies had a dessert, sweet or sweetened beverage on a given day. Introduce your child to nutrient-dense foods. Iron and zinc from cereals and meats continue to be important. Offer a variety of fruits, veggies, and whole grains. These foods supply important nutrients and help promote healthy eating habits.

Some other nutrition concerns at this stage include:

Fruits and Veggies


The Nestlé Feeding Infants and Toddlers Study 2008 (FITS) found that all age groups studied were not eating enough fruits and vegetables. Fruits and vegetables are important components of a healthy diet. When feeding your baby fruits and vegetables, let the colors of the rainbow be your guide. Different colors of fruits and vegetables have different nutrients; so serving from each color group will give your baby a variety of vitamins, minerals, and phytonutrients. Be sure to properly prepare fruits, such as ripe bananas or canned peaches, by dicing or mashing them into smaller sizes that your baby can easily eat.

Iron and zinc


The Nestlé Feeding Infants and Toddlers Study (FITS) 2008 found that a small but significant number of older infants aren't getting enough iron on a given day. Iron is important for healthy brain development and is a component of hemoglobin, which carries oxygen through the body.