Whatever way you introduce solids, this is one tip that is very important:
You are nursing. I did too.
Per our Pediatrician. ALWAYS breastfeed first, before solids. (like 1 hour before solids). Do not 'replace' nursing with solids or other liquids. If so, your milk output will decrease. And your baby may 'wean' from breast. Because a baby will get too full to nurse, if nursed after, solids.
For the 1st year of life: a baby's PRIMARY source of nutrition, is from breastmilk or Formula. NOT solids and NOT other liquids.
For the 1st year of life, "solids" is merely an 'introduction' to foods and eating. It is not their 'main course.'
A baby at this age, does NOT have to, eat solids 3 times a day, like adults. It is gradually worked up to. For now, just introducing solids, once a day.
Portion sizing, is per a baby's tummy. It is only in terms of teaspoons or tablespoons. Not in terms of "jars."
Nurse, on-demand. Still. Always. Even if your baby is on solids.
Otherwise, your milk supply output, will get affected. Lessening.
At 6 months old, (and every 3 months thereafter), it is a "Growth-Spurt" time in a baby. So, their intake increases and the frequency of their hunger. Nurse. Not replacing nursing with solids.
Babies also 'cluster feed' which means they feed even every single hour. And this is normal too.
I would not start solids with 'sweet' things first. Some babies will then not want to eat anything else and they get used to 'sweet' things only.
This is a good link for information on solids:
http://www.babycenter.com/0_age-by-age-guide-to-feeding-y...
Some babies, do not readily take to solids. If so, then wait. Try again later.
There is no need to rush.
all the best,
Susan