Renee, that must have been scary with Rory choking! Apparently white bread isn't very good as it can goo up in a ball in the back of their throat. The grains in multigrain bread help to break it up a bit.
For reference in case anyone has a choking bub:
If they are still coughing/gagging then leave them to it as it the most effective way to clear the airway but if they are not making a sound/making odd sounds and are going red/blue then:
If your baby can't clear her airway on her own and you believe something is trapped there, carefully position her face down on your forearm with your hand supporting her head and neck. Rest the arm holding your baby on your thigh.

Support your baby so that her head is lower than the rest of her body. Then, using the heel of your hand, give her five firm and distinct back blows between her shoulder blades to try to dislodge the object.

Next, place your free hand (the one that had been delivering the back blows) on the back of your baby's head with your arm along her spine. Carefully turn her over while supporting her head and neck. Support your baby face up with your forearm resting on your thigh, still keeping her head lower than the rest of her body.

Place the pads of two or three fingers just below an imaginary line running between your baby's nipples. To give a chest thrust, push straight down on the chest 1/2 to 1 inch, then allow the chest to come back to its normal position.

Give five chest thrusts. The chest thrusts should be smooth, not jerky.

Continue the sequence of five back blows and five chest thrusts until the object is forced out or your baby starts to cough. If she's coughing, let her try to cough up the object. If she becomes unconscious, she'll need CPR.

Give her two rescue breaths. If air doesn't go in (you don't see her chest rise), retilt her head and try two rescue breaths again.

If her chest still doesn't rise, give her 30 chest compressions. Look in her mouth and remove the object if you see it. Give her two more rescue breaths, repeat the chest compressions, and so on, until help arrives.
Fianne, WTG Max on the pulling up and crawling!

Can't remember who asked but no AF here.

MD, I know the feeling of that final thing that turns you into a soggy mess. It isn't very nice, hope that E has a good sleep tonight so you can recharge a bit. I am alone tonight and the house is a sty, it must be horrible contemplating months of alone-ness. I wish we could do something to help you out. If you and the girls feel like a NZ holiday while your DH is away....

Cas, glad the rash was nothing too sinister, I don't usually worry about going to doctors but baby + sudden rash = panic

Noni, hope Asha's teeth pop through really soon for you. I was at a shop today and the lady had a six month old with bad teething problems. I told her that W's popped through without me noticing and she wasn't happy so I cheered her up by telling her that he still wakes up every 1-2 hours at night lol

Leemar, your chicken recipe sounds good. I will add my little tip too - if you tip boiling water over a roast chicken before cooking the skin shrinks a bit and you get a crispier finish.

Pregpan, the FDC sounds like it is working out really well for you That is really cool.

I thought W was asleep in the car and I got drive-thru. He saw me eat a chip and started with eh..EH...ARRRRRRR....MUUUUUUUMMMMM.....EEHHHHHHH getting progressively louder until I stopped at a rest area and we had a picnic. I didn't realise how much he likes to eat like a big boy lol (he didn't get the McD's, just banana and mandarin for him)

After letting him sit in the shower at mums I decided to take away his bath seat and just sit him on the non slip mat. He loved it, can kick his legs more and somehow managed to end up facing the opposite way.

Infant led weaning is still going really well. He loves cheese on toast, banana, cheese and marmite sandwiches and he happily tries anything else I give to him. I don't think he eats much of what he gets but he is very happy doing it.