Anonymous wrote:
This. I cut grapes until mine were three, but that was admittedly probably overkill (DH gave them whole grapes earlier than that). They had chocolate chips and softer nuts occasionally pretty early on. Crunchier nuts like almonds were a bit later, probably after two.
We only just started candy with our newly-four-year-old and he's still hit or miss on it--he doesn't choke on it, so there's that, but he does sometimes accidentally swallow it whole.
I think the official cutoff for slicing grapes is 5 yo.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A PP hit on it above - I don’t let my toddler eat anything if he is running around or being silly. He eats only at the table or counter in the kitchen helper.
But no hard candy like round sour balls! Yes to the rest - nuts, choc chips, — yeah, I still cut grapes
This. I cut grapes until mine were three, but that was admittedly probably overkill (DH gave them whole grapes earlier than that). They had chocolate chips and softer nuts occasionally pretty early on. Crunchier nuts like almonds were a bit later, probably after two.
We only just started candy with our newly-four-year-old and he's still hit or miss on it--he doesn't choke on it, so there's that, but he does sometimes accidentally swallow it whole.
Anonymous wrote:A PP hit on it above - I don’t let my toddler eat anything if he is running around or being silly. He eats only at the table or counter in the kitchen helper.
But no hard candy like round sour balls! Yes to the rest - nuts, choc chips, — yeah, I still cut grapes
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's hard to know if you're overly cautious without knowing the age of your child.
I wouldn't put chocolate chips in the same category as nuts or hard candy.
Both kids are well under two years.
Anonymous wrote:It's hard to know if you're overly cautious without knowing the age of your child.
I wouldn't put chocolate chips in the same category as nuts or hard candy.