Khalams mama, maybe try the oaty bars and carrot cake (organix again) too, they are a little more moist than the biscuits.
Lanevids, how old is your LO in the video? I have a few videos of DS eating, you inspired me to look back at them, it's amazing seeing those early experiences.
The hardest thing I find is the odd occassion when I have no choice but to leave DS with someone else for a meal. Nana has had him a couple of times whilst I've been at appointments and I worry about how Nana will cope, she is so proud of DS's eating ability but at the same time she is frightened and has a tendency to want to jump at him the second he has a large piece of something in his mouth (she also constantly orders him to 'chew chew chew!' and I tell her to just let him eat in peace!). Then a few days back I left DS at a baby ryhme time session with DP whilst I popped to the shop. I forgot they had snack time and as I returned walked in to find DS hacking up a whole dried apricot. It's just about the only food he can't handle and I wouldn't have even offered them to him knowing he can't chew them but DP didn't know. DS coped well, gagged, hacked up, went red in the face and then moved on to a piece of apple instead. I was quite pleased I returned when I did though so he wasn't offered any more apricots.
Now that DS is 9.5 months he doesn't cause a stir when he eats out, it only seems to amaze people when they are really teeny tiny. People don't bat an eye now, I suppose he just looks like any (older) child eating so it's no big deal. Khalam's mama, I know what you mean about high chair trays - they are often filthy. It's the only time I use a disposable anti-bacterial wipe and I give the tray a good scrub before I let DS eat off it. I bought one of those roll up place mats with suckers and a catch tray which can stick to restaurant tables but have yet to use it out. It's good for at home at the dining table though.
Becky, I ignored any advised age on the packs of snacks (organix biscuits etc) as the age is a guidance for puree weaning LOs so doesn't really relate to BLW. As many people start with rusks (which I wouldn't give to DS because of the sugar content) I see no problem at all with giving the biscuits. The moon ones are chunky a bit like a rusk so harder to break through and kind of get gummed and sucked. The other biscuits are thinner like a regular biscuit (I think they are a lot nicer than regular biscuits). It's all your choice what you offer and when, I try to avoid the very sweet things even when I know there is no sugar in them (just fruit) as I don't want DS to get a sweet tooth and dried fruit is a lot sweeter than fresh.
Squeakers mum, in the UK egg whites are considered fine from 6 months (all egg must be fully cooked before 12 months), no whole nuts (choke hazard. ground or flaked are considered ok) and no peanuts if there is known allergy in the family, no raw shellfish. Limit how many servings of oily fish (4 per wk for boys, just 2 per week for girls). I think that's all. Almost everything is ok from 6 months which I think makes the whole process a lot easier to deal with. Meat is fine too (but as with anything beware of added salt for example in ham). My DS still doesn't eat a lot of meat but it's gradually gone up over the months.