L.,
There are several things you can try.
First different brands of baby food - if you are buying the food. My friend whose daughter refused as well ended up eating -healthy baby - I think it is called from Whole foods. The others - she refused.
Second try letting her feed herself. Give her a spoon, you have one too, and put a small amount of food on her spoon and help her to put it in her mouth if she can't do it herself. Sometime my daughter just likes to chew on the spoon while I get food inbetween her spoon going in and out of her mouth.
Sometimes the spoon doesn't work for us but the Gerber puffs, wagon wheels or lil' crunchies is what she wants in her hands and eats inbetween the spoonfuls of pureed foods I spoon in.
You can also try to start more table foods. By this I mean pastina - cooked with a little butter -when they are little older you can add an egg -after you have drained the pastina and the raw egg and butter return it to the heat and cook until the egg is cooked. I have a friend who has also added peas (these can be difficult because they can get stuck - this baby has eaten them for a while though), cheese and small pieces of chicken - her daughter loved it. Small pieces of mild cheddar cheese, YoBaby plain whole milk yogurt - add fruit on the side -(the yogurt with the fruit in it has a lot of sugar). Pieces of fruit cut up, banana, apple, pear. You can try hummus and 'spoon' it in with a small carrot -(she shouldn't eat the carrot until you have cooked it and it's soft enough- but always be right there just incase she has trouble with it). Small pieces of meat, mashed potatoes, couscous, Quinoa -you can get this at Trader Joes. It's a really great grain. Cottage cheese is another item to try, remember whole milk - til the baby is 2.
Of course you don't want to make meal time a struggle. This is one area that the baby is in totally control of and they let you know. Try making mealtime more social, eat at the same time as your daughter. Try giving her some food then you take a bite. Not paying 100% attention to her might help her. I think sometimes when people watch my daughter eat that she feels like she is in the zoo. Not a good feeling. T.B. Brazelton has a good book out called 'Touchpoints' and he talks about feeding and how you should not make it a struggle but it should be enjoyable.
Good luck and remember she will start to eat again,
L. M