While you can easily purchase pre-made guac from a grocery store or get it at a restaurant, the recipe here has additional layers of nutrition and accommodations to the toddler palate, making the effort investment on your end worth it. Use it for avocado toast as a guaranteed winner at breakfast or lunch, or have it serve as a friendly and familiar sidekick for a protein or vegetable your child may not be all that thrilled about.
You can put this -ish on anything: go nuts. Introduce by spooning a bit over bread or crackers/teethers–or your child’s preferred carb-y equivalent–and see how your child takes to it. Once he/she is familiar with the taste and texture, begin to use it as a topping on proteins that your child may be less excited about (i.e., salmon).
You can, of course, at any time strip this back to guac's essence: avo, citrus, seasoning. As our son matures, we tend to favor a more elemental guac when using as a sauce or topping for, say, tacos; when using it as a spread on toast or a bagel, we continue to use this version