Health-and-Nutrition/C2/Vegetarian-recipes-for-6-month-old-babies/English-timed
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00:01 | Welcome to the Spoken tutorial on Vegetarian recipes for 6 month old babies. |
00:09 | In this tutorial, we will learn Introduction to complementary feeding and |
00:15 | How to prepare Vegetarian recipes such as Black-eyed beans puree |
00:22 | Pumpkin puree |
00:24 | Ragi porridge
Sorghum porridge |
00:27 | And Spinach leaves puree |
00:31 | Before we begin, it is important to remember that
Exclusive breastfeeding is recommended for the first six months. |
00:41 | After completion of 6 months, breast milk is not enough for the baby. |
00:47 | Therefore, along with breastfeeding, the baby should be fed home cooked food too. |
00:53 | It is known as complementary feeding. |
00:57 | While introducing a Complementary food to the baby start one food at a time, |
01:04 | It will help to find if the baby is allergic to any food.
Once the baby gets comfortable, start giving the combination of ingredients. |
01:15 | Initially, start with one tablespoon twice a day then, gradually, go up to 4 tablespoons twice a day. |
01:24 | Apart from these, while preparing the baby’s food always use local, regional and seasonal ingredients |
01:34 | And do not add sugar, salt or spices in baby’s food until the baby turns one. |
01:43 | After completion of 6 months the baby requires up to 200 kilocalories of energy from complementary foods. |
01:52 | Only well cooked and a pureed form of the food should be given. |
01:57 | Let’s begin with our recipes, but, before that keep in mind
One can use breastmilk, coconut milk or boiled and cooled water to make the following recipes. |
02:12 | The first recipe is Black-eyed beans puree. |
02:16 | To make it, we will need - One tablespoon of sprouted Black-eyed beans or Cowpeas |
02:23 | Note that The procedure of sprouting has been explained in another tutorial of the same series. |
02:31 | Start the preparation by gently washing sprouted Black-eyed beans. |
02:37 | Take out these beans in a steel container and soak it for an hour or two. |
02:44 | Then gently remove the outer cover by rubbing between fingers. |
02:49 | Separate the outer covers and take out these beans in a steel pot. |
02:54 | Add water until the beans get covered.
Keep this steel pot in a pressure cooker. |
03:01 | Cook it until 4-5 whistles. Remove it from the flame and allow it to cool for some time. |
03:09 | Now, gently separate cooked outer covers if there are any. |
03:14 | And make a puree of boiled beans using a mixer or a stone grinder. |
03:21 | Add a little amount of boiled water or remaining pressure cooked water. |
03:27 | And the Black-eyed beans puree is ready. |
03:32 | This Black-eyed beans puree is rich in -
Protein |
03:36 | Phosphorus |
03:39 | Iron |
03:42 | Zinc and Magnesium |
03:46 | To make such purees - You can also use any locally available alternatives such as -
Moth beans, Bengal gram, Yellow peas |
03:59 | Red lentils
Green peas |
04:02 | Kidney beans
Chickpeas Horse gram, etc. |
04:07 | The second recipe is Pumpkin puree: |
04:10 | We require - 250 grams Yellow Pumpkin |
04:14 | And for the preparation: Take cleaned and washed Pumpkin. Remove the seeds. |
04:20 | Dice it in small pieces. |
04:23 | Then, cook it in a steamer for around 15 minutes. |
04:28 | Remove it from the flame and let it cool for some time. |
04:32 | Now make a puree of this cooked Pumpkin using a mixer or a stone grinder. |
04:39 | The Pumpkin puree is ready. |
04:42 | This Pumpkin puree is a source of - Vitamine A |
04:45 | Folate |
04:48 | Choline |
04:50 | Potassium and Sulphur |
04:54 | If Pumpkin is not available then other vegetables used are Green Pumpkin, White Pumpkin, etc. |
05:04 | Now we will see the third recipe, which is Ragi porridge. |
05:08 | For that, we will require One tablespoon of Ragi powder |
05:13 | Please note that: Ragi powder is different from Ragi flour. |
05:18 | For this recipe, we need Ragi powder.
Therefore, we will first see how to make Ragi powder. |
05:27 | To prepare it- Firstly, soak the Ragi for around 9 to 12 hours. |
05:33 | Remove it in a strainer and rinse it thoroughly using water. |
05:38 | Let all the water drain out. |
05:41 | Then, tie it in a clean cotton cloth. |
05:45 | Keep it aside till it sprouts. This process is called Germination. |
05:51 | After that, dry it in the sunlight for a day or two. |
05:57 | Then, roast it on a low flame for about 10 to 12 minutes |
06:03 | Remember, continuous stirring is required. |
06:06 | This entire process will reduce the phytic acid from the food. |
06:11 | Now, make a powder of it using a mixer or a stone grinder. |
06:17 | We can store this powder for a week in an airtight container in a dry, cool place. |
06:24 | Next, to make Ragi porridge - Take one tablespoon of this Ragi powder. |
06:30 | Add boiled and cooled water or other alternatives as mentioned earlier. |
06:36 | Mix it well to avoid lumps. |
06:39 | Cook this mixture for about 7 to 10 minutes on a low flame. |
06:44 | Add little water during cooking if required. |
06:48 | It will bring down the consistency of the porridge. |
06:52 | But make sure the consistency of the porridge should not be thin or watery. |
07:00 | The Ragi porridge is now ready. |
07:03 | This Ragi porridge provides various nutrients such as -
Protein |
07:08 | Calcium
Iron |
07:13 | Potassium and Sulphur |
07:19 | The fourth recipe is Sorghum porridge. |
07:23 | For that, we will require -Two tablespoons of Sorghum powder and to make the powder:
Soak the Sorghum in water for 7 to 8 hours. |
07:34 | After which put it in a strainer and rinse it thoroughly with water. |
07:39 | Let all the water drain out. |
07:42 | Now tie it in a clean and dry cotton cloth and Keep it aside till it sprouts. |
07:50 | Dry this sprouted Sorghum under the sunlight for a day or two. |
07:55 | Roast it on a low flame for 10 to 12 minutes. |
08:01 | Then grind it and make a powder of it. |
08:05 | We can store this powder for a week in an airtight container in a dry, cool place. |
08:12 | Take two tablespoons of this Sorghum powder in a bowl. |
08:17 | Add 4 to 5 teaspoons of boiled and cooled water or other alternatives as mentioned earlier. |
08:25 | Mix well to avoid lump formation. |
08:27 | Now cook this mixture on a low flame for 4 to 6 minutes. |
08:33 | And the Sorghum porridge is ready. |
08:36 | Note that, the Sorghum porridge is rich in -
Protein |
08:40 | Phosphorus |
08:43 | Potassium |
08:46 | Magnesium |
08:48 | Selenium |
08:52 | Sulphur and Iron |
08:58 | The fifth recipe is Spinach leaves puree: |
09:02 | To make Spinach leaves puree we require 2 cups of washed and trimmed Spinach leaves and
One teaspoon of ghee |
09:12 | Procedure: Heat 1 teaspoon of ghee in a pan. |
09:16 | Add washed and trimmed Spinach leaves. |
09:20 | Saute it for 5-7 minutes on a low flame. |
09:24 | Now, take out these sauted leaves in a plate.
And make a puree of it using a stone grinder or a mixer. |
09:34 | Now our Spinach leaves puree is ready. |
09:38 | Spinach leaves are a source of
Vitamin A Folate |
09:43 | Vitamin C
Iron |
09:48 | Magnesium and Calcium |
09:52 | One can use any locally available leafy vegetable to make such kind of puree. |
09:59 | For example; Red Amaranth leaves |
10:02 | Drumstick leaves
Radish leaves |
10:05 | Fenugreek leaves and Mustard leaves |
10:10 | This brings us to the end of this tutorial on Vegetarian recipes for 6 month old babies.
Thanks for joining |