Feeding your baby is one of the most meaningful parts of early parenting—but it can also be one of the most overwhelming. For many families, the transition from breastfeeding to bottle-feeding isn’t as simple as expected. Whether you're preparing for daycare, returning to work, sharing feeding responsibilities, or supporting a baby’s unique needs, difficulties with bottle acceptance can create stress for everyone involved.

The holidays should be about joy, connection, and creating memories — not stress over what’s on your child’s plate. By planning ahead, offering support, and focusing on inclusion rather than perfection, you can help your picky eater (and your whole family!) truly enjoy this special time of year.

At Innovative Therapy Center’s Feeding Therapy Clinic, we know that helping kids become more comfortable with food isn’t just about what happens at the table. Exposure to food in fun, low-pressure ways—like books, play, and even TV shows—can build curiosity and excitement about trying something new. Watching other children (and sometimes even puppets!) explore food can spark interest and make new ingredients feel less intimidating.

Did you know that playing with food can actually support picky eaters—and even help them become more open to trying new foods? At Innovative Therapy Center’s Feeding Clinic, we believe that food play is a powerful, low-pressure way for children to explore textures, smells, and colors in a fun, stress-free environment.

Feeding therapy is designed to make mealtimes less stressful and more successful—for both children and families. At Innovative Therapy Center, we use a supportive, play-based approach to: Expand your child’s food variety in a positive way Improve safety and comfort with eating and drinking Strengthen parent-child feeding relationships Create a plan tailored to your child’s unique needs and your family’s goals

Summer is the perfect time to explore your local Farmer’s Market—and it can be a wonderful way to support your child’s feeding journey. At Innovative Therapy Center, we know that feeding therapy isn’t just about what happens at the table. It’s about building positive, low-pressure experiences with food that make eating feel fun and approachable. A Farmer’s Market is full of colors, textures, smells, and tastes, making it an ideal setting for children to engage their senses an