While weaning my baby I seemed to go through spoons like nobodys business as they always got lost! After buying a number of the Tommee Tippee spoons I decided to try a cheaper brand spoon to top up my collection! While in Asda I noticed they did the little angel brand of spoons which is Asda's own brand. I had used the little angel wipes and nappies and was impressed by their quality and so thought I would give these spoons a try. For a pack of 6 I paid just under £3, which I didnt think was too bad value. Too look at the spoons are quite funky. They either did a purple and lilac version or lime green and blue. I had the lime green version as I had ...  Read the complete review

When the time came to start weaning my little girl I wasn't sure what the best type of spoon to use and I had been given several free samples, all of which seemed to be quite hard. This didn't seem ideal really as the transition from bottle to food is bad enough for children without them having a hard spoon shoved in their mouths!! I hadn't previously bought anything from the Little Angels range at Asda, but spotting these bright colourful spoonsI decided to give them a try. The spoons are soft tipped but have a hard plastic handle with a rubber grip on to make holding the spoon much easier for baby. Surprisingly the spoons are extremely light, I say ...  Read the complete review

I bought these when I weaned my youngest daughter; it was just another one of those impulse buys at a time when you think you need everything on the shelf if it has anything to with babies. The spoons I had used with my eldest daughter were a bit chewed so I thought I would get fresh ones second time round. The packet describes them as 'Soft-tipped spoons' which I thought would be good, gentle on my daughter's mouth. I didn't expect them to be floppy. The handle is long and made from solid rubbery plastic which is good and allows you or your child to have a good grip. But then the spoon part is extremely soft, I know they like to design things ...  Read the complete review