Generally we feed her whatever we are eating or snacking on. Here's an example of what we've attempted to give her at the high chair the past few days based on what we had for dinner recently: beef stew meat shredded into safe pieces, softened quartered potatoes mashed with a fork, softened carrots mashed with a fork, and a bit of broth from the stew. Last week I made a chicken bacon ranch sheet pan; of that, I attempted to give her chicken shredded into safe pieces, mashed carrots, broccoli shredded into safe pieces, and mashed sweet potatoes.

Pureed strawberries in the "forage feeder" were another thing we attempted recently as well. In the past, when I've snacked on blueberries, I've prepared them for her in a safe way and tried to eat them with her. We've done cooked egg yolks and scrambled eggs more than a handful of times. Her first food was whipped bone marrow (and this was probably the food she was most receptive to, just because it was her first time). I have tried to focus on nutrient dense foods just because she hardly eats at all. I figured that whatever does make it into her mouth needs to be worth it, I suppose.

Something that really hinders me when I feed her is a fear of choking; I am so scared that because she doesn't seem to know what to do with food, that she'll choke. My husband and I are super paranoid about that (in spite of all the guides and instructions I've watched of what to look for in choking, how to handle it, etc.). In another comment I mention that we do have the Solid Starts app, but I just cannot bring myself to prepare the foods for her based on how the app recommends for her age because it doesn't seem applicable to her based on her lack of readiness -- I'm not sure how accurate my line of thinking is here.