Breast milk is the ideal food for infants, providing them with all the nutrients they need for growth and development.

Solid foods should be introduced to an infant's diet at around 6 months of age, when they are developmentally ready to handle them.

Rice cereal is a good first solid food for infants because it is easy to digest and is a good source of iron.

Infants should be fed solid foods two to three times a day, starting with small amounts and gradually increasing the quantity as they get older.

All of the above nutrients are essential for infant growth and development.

Vitamin D is important for bone health in infants because it helps the body absorb calcium.

Vitamin K is important for blood clotting in infants because it helps the body produce proteins that are necessary for clotting.

All of the above foods are good sources of iron for infants.

All of the above foods are good sources of calcium for infants.

All of the above foods are good sources of vitamin C for infants.

All of the above foods are good sources of vitamin D for infants.

All of the above foods are good sources of vitamin K for infants.

All of the above foods should be avoided in an infant's diet because they can be harmful to their health.

The recommended daily intake of water for an infant is 8 ounces.

An infant should be seen by a doctor for a nutrition check-up at 2 months of age.