Not exact matches
I add less salt and a little
more milk to the sauce, and I
usually get mixed up in the layering of ingredients.
As they
get bigger and their tummies can hold
more milk they
usually eat every 3 to 4 hours.
Usually, this passes within the first few days, as mom's breast
milk comes in, or baby
gets more accustomed to formula.
(However, proper latching on of the baby
usually allows the baby to
get more milk, and thus it is often possible to avoid the supplement).
The
milk from a bottle
usually flows
more quickly than it does from the breast, allowing the baby to
get immediate satisfaction.
The entire bag must be thawed and since breast
milk can not be refrozen once thawed (even warming then cooling then warming again is also a «no - no» because of early spoiling and even
more destruction of valuable nutrients)
usually several ounces
get thrown away.
I also remember an entire section on growth spurts and how there would be spans of time where we would need to feed
more often, but
usually after a week or so
milk supply would catch up and we could
get back to a
more predictable routine.
If your bottle - fed baby wants just a little
milk, she
usually winds up
getting much
more because of how fast the
milk flows through the nipple of a bottle.
If the gas station you frequent also functions as a convenience store, consider using your Amex at the pump and inside the store to
get your
milk or other last - minute items (but keep in mind that items you buy in a gas - station store are
usually more expensive than the same items at other merchants).