Figures & data
Table 1 Background characteristics of households
Figure 3 List and frequency of prevailing homemade complementary foods served.
![Figure 3 List and frequency of prevailing homemade complementary foods served.](/cms/asset/f1f4ece4-56e9-4820-b588-e54af9d5f5f0/dnds_a_112736_f0003_c.jpg)
Table 2 Homemade complementary foods frequently observed
Figure 4 Top ten frequently used food items for complementary foods preparation.
![Figure 4 Top ten frequently used food items for complementary foods preparation.](/cms/asset/e4de8b7a-ea6c-485e-ad7a-3b99bf0c7234/dnds_a_112736_f0004_c.jpg)
Table 3 Inclusion of various food categories to prepare complementary foods
Table 4 Average number of food categories used by sex and age category of the children
Table 5 Energy, nutrient, and antinutrient contents (per 100 g as EP) of homemade complementary foods
Table 6 Comparison of observed nutrient density to desired levels in complementary foods by age of the children
Figure 7 Difference in the Ca level among the diets of children of different age groups explained by the consumption of milk/yogurt.
![Figure 7 Difference in the Ca level among the diets of children of different age groups explained by the consumption of milk/yogurt.](/cms/asset/ac1c3f31-4ebe-4b77-9211-48740824053f/dnds_a_112736_f0007_c.jpg)