For a gluten-free version, use a gluten-free, self-raising flour and gluten-free baking powder.

Works well as an alternative brunch or lunch option served with fried or poached eggs.

Shape biscuits by hand or use a biscuit cutter (2-2½ in.) or overturned glass to cut rounds.

Scones are traditional throughout Britain and Ireland. They are quick to make anytime, and plain or fruited scones are popular for afternoon tea. These cheese scones are delicious with soups - make the scones and put them in the oven, and while they bake you can make a soup in your Thermomix®.

If you want a high protein cracker with antioxidants and ‘good’ fats for all-round positive health benefits to an athlete, these crackers are ideal. They’re very simple to make and taste great.

This recipes uses strong or mature/aged cheddar. For children, use medium or mild cheddar.

For a gluten-free version, use a gluten-free, self-raising flour and gluten-free baking powder.

Substitute topping ingredients with others of choice (e.g. tuna, olives, ham, etc.).

Finger foods can be offered from six months onwards, but only if your baby can sit up unsupported and hold their head up straight (and be sure to avoid any choking hazards). You might like to start with softer options, such as pieces of avocado or steamed sweet potato, before progressing to slightly firmer foods like these pea cakes. By ten months, your baby should be given a wide variety of finger food options with plenty of different tastes and textures.