Main meals15 min hands-on · 45 min total · 7 ingredients
Roast potatoes, broccoli & dip
Why it works for childrenDip it, try it separately, start small.
The ingredients bringProtein · Calcium · Fibre
Let’s make it
Chop, roast and share. An easy tray of potatoes, chickpeas and vegetables, with a cool yoghurt dip alongside.
Protein · Beta-carotene · Fibre
Why it works for children & what’s in it ↓Times are estimates for the base recipe. Larger quantities may take longer.
The vegetables do not need to look perfect, just be cut to similar sizes. One tray and a bowl of dip are enough for the base recipe.
Rinse the chickpeas, wash the vegetables and stir the dip. Keep everything covered separately in the fridge until cooking and use the same day.
Got interrupted? Tick off each step as you finish, so you can find your place again here.
Your child can mix the cold vegetables and oil in a bowl. An adult handles the hot tray.
It does not have to be a family cooking project. It is fine to do it yourself today.
Everything stays visible and nothing has to be mixed. Soft cooked vegetables and a separate dip give your child room to choose and explore.
A building block children need for growth and for making body tissues.
About this nutrient ↗The body can turn it into vitamin A, which is important for vision, among other things.
About this nutrient ↗Parts of plant foods that help keep digestion working normally.
About this nutrient ↗These notes refer to the ingredients in the base recipe. The amount on the plate depends on preparation, portion size and swaps. Variety across the week makes the difference.
Small cauliflower florets work instead of courgettes. Add them to the tray with the potatoes and cook until soft.
Keep the vegetables in separate areas of the tray, so everyone can choose their own combination.
Refrigerate vegetables and dip separately within 2 hours and eat the next day. Reheat vegetables thoroughly once and serve the dip cold.
Designed for family meals from age 3, not as a weaning recipe. Always adapt shape and texture to your child’s abilities. Cook hard pieces until soft or grate finely; cut up small round foods. Stay with your child while they eat. For known allergies, check ingredients and substitutions individually.
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These recipes are ideas for family life with children aged 3 and up. Quantities are a guide, not a target to finish. Age, appetite and individual needs vary. Variety across the week matters; no single recipe covers every nutritional need.
Our general guidance draws on the recommendations below. These organisations have not reviewed or endorsed the individual recipes. Recipe development and editing: Pureli. Images are AI-generated serving suggestions.