Berry Ghost Yogurt Bark
195 min · snack, dessert
Frozen yogurt bark studded with berries, with little ghost faces made from chocolate chips. A no-bake treat that feels like Halloween candy.
Recipes by Tiny Soho, from Nibble & Nurture.
This smooth orange purée brings together the gentle sweetness of carrots and apples for a first spoon feed. Parents will appreciate the short ingredient list and soft flavor for first tastes.

Wash hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds before handling ingredients.
Peel the carrot and apple, then chop the carrot into 1/4 inch coins and the apple into 1/2 inch cubes so pieces cook evenly.
Place a small saucepan (about 1 to 2 quarts) on the stove, add 1/2 cup water, carrots, and apples.
Bring to a gentle simmer over medium heat, then reduce to low and cover with a lid.
Cook for 12 to 15 minutes until carrot slices pierce easily with a fork and look soft around the edges, with no firm center.
Remove from heat and allow the mixture to cool for 5 to 10 minutes until warm, not hot, to protect blender safety and baby’s mouth.
Transfer cooked carrots, apples, and any remaining cooking liquid to a blender or food processor.
Blend on high for 30 to 60 seconds until the purée looks silky and shows no visible lumps, stopping to scrape down the sides if needed.
If a thinner texture is preferred for younger babies, add 1 tablespoon of warm water, breast milk, or prepared formula at a time and blend again until the purée coats a spoon in a thin, even layer.
Pour the purée into a shallow bowl and check texture by pressing a small spoonful between your fingers; no chunks should remain for early feeders.
IMPORTANT: Always test the temperature on the inside of your wrist before serving; the purée should feel room temperature or slightly warm, never hot.
Always seat baby upright in a highchair or supported seat and stay close during feeding.
No allergens are listed for this recipe.
Refrigerate in an airtight container for up to 3 days. Freeze in small portions for up to 2 months.
Start solids around 6 months, when your baby can sit up with support, hold their head steady, and shows interest in food. Ask your pediatrician if you are unsure your baby is ready. Steam extra carrot and apple, then blend in separate batches to freeze individual servings for busy weekdays. Use silicone freezer trays or ice cube trays to portion purée, then move frozen cubes to a labeled freezer bag for easy thawing.
Recipe from Nibble & Nurture — https://mycuratedhaven.com/recipes/silky-carrot-apple-starter-pure
Recipes by Tiny Soho, from Nibble & Nurture.
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