The importance of breastfeeding begins to diminish from 6 months after birth, and by 8 months, the role of breast milk diminishes again, and 3-4 breastfeedings a day is sufficient. In case of a cow’s milk fed child, it is better not to give less than 500 ml and not more than 800 ml, divided into 2-3 feedings a day, but it is also decided according to the specific situation of each baby. If the child has a small appetite and can only drink about 100 ml at a time, drink more often or add it together with snacks. If he/she can drink 250 ml at a time, he/she can drink 2 times a day. However, it is better to drink 180-220ml each time, divided into 3 times, two supplements and two snacks. The “snack” here refers not to the pastries that adults often eat, but to the ready-made snacks other than the complementary food made by parents, such as apples, oranges and other fruits and cookies, cakes, milk slices, meat loaf, etc., to pay attention to the difference with milk and complementary food. The principle of adding complementary foods for 8-month-old babies: two meals a day, the first at about 11 a.m. and the second at about 6 p.m. The day can also be interspersed with two snacks. The amount of complementary food depends on the amount of food the baby eats. In general, it is about 100 grams each time. The types of complementary foods can be varied. Staple foods include noodles, congee, wontons, dumplings, and bread. Some infants can eat solid foods such as rice and steamed buns. As long as the infant can and likes to eat, it is perfectly fine, and the rice should be rotten. The side dishes are various vegetables, fish, eggs, meat, and they can eat pork and chicken. Meat products must be minced, or at least chopped to the size of meat pies. Each baby’s stomach capacity is slightly different, so the amount of milk is also very different. Pay attention to the needs and weight gain of the baby and the nutritional status to decide the amount of milk for each baby.