R.G.
My "baby" is 2, but I'll share what I remember about 6 months old... :)
I nursed her until she was 17 months (the last couple months, morning and evening only). We did not start solids until almost 7 months, so I'll share the nursing/napping first....this was our general routine, although of course every day had slight differences. :)
7 AM - wake-up and nurse, then play, go for a walk, etc.
9 AM - nap for 1 1/2 or 2 hours
11AM - nurse, play etc.
1 PM - nap for 1.5 -2 hours
3 PM - nurse
5 PM - occasional brief nap (30-45 min) - we phased this one out by 8 months
sometimes she'd nurse after this nap, and then I'd do a "top off" nurse before bedtime at about 8 PM
Once the 5 PM nap was eliminated, she'd nurse at about 6:45, and then would go to bed at 7:15 or so, after a bath and stuff.
I don't totally remember the solids...when we started them at 7 months, she was having 4 "nursing meals per day". We introduced a small amount of oatmeal and sweet potatoes at her 3PM feeding, like a couple of teaspoons. When she was tolerating that well, we also started doing solids after she nursed at 11 AM, still just a small amount. We gradually increased to Tablespoons, watching her cues for wanting more or being done. The last solids we introduced were at breakfast. I started with veggies, and then did fruits. I found that certain brands of cereal worked better for my DD, I made all her other solids. I always nursed her first, and then did solids...in the first year, breastmilk or formula is their primary nutrition...the solids are mostly for learning how to eat. We started on yogurt (whole milk organic, plain - sweetened with fruit puree) at about 9 or 10 months. Most books say you can do yogurt at 6 -8 months, but we have a family history of asthma, so waited a little longer. We did egg yolks cooked scrambled with cheese at about 10 months too...this is down the road for you, but it will get here quickly!
As far as introducing solids, my mom told me a good rule of thumb for deciding what to introduce is...do they have teeth to eat that food if it were in solid form? For example, you use your front teeth to eat an apple...so when babies have their front teeth, they are ready for apples. Meat is chewed with molars, so I waited until molars were coming through before doing meats. Now, some babies are totally good with gumming meat all the way down, so clearly, this isn't a perfect rule (is anything with kiddos???), but I did find it to be helpful.
A great book resource for babies through teens is "Complete Book of Baby and Child Care" by Dr. Paul Reisser. Very helpful, practical advice.
Sorry this got a little long! keep what helps, and let the rest flow right out of your mind! ;)
~R.