It's a long time yet before she needs to rely on solid food for her calorie intake so the main thing here is not to panic or get stressed about it at all. Any stress you have about it can be picked up by her making meal times an ordeal instead of the enjoyable time they should and can be.
It really doesn't matter at this point if she doesn't take much or doesn't like to have too many different things. Just keep offering the things she likes and also the things she is not keen on or doesn't want to try, eventually the smell and taste of those foods will become more familiar and she is more likely to give it a go and accept it.
It is a great help if you eat at the same time so that she gets the whole social aspect of meals too, the convention of sitting together and eating, enjoying food etc are just as important as tasting the food. She will also be motivated to eat by seeing you eat. It helps to offer the same foods you are eating and now is a good time to introduce finger foods so when you have a meal prepare some or all parts of it in a way that she can eat them - ie no salt or sugar, cut veg into batons (finger sized) so she can more easily pick them up and gum at them. Then she can play with and explore those finger foods whilst you eat your food. Again it's ok if she doesn't eat too much straight away, there is a lot to explore with food, smell, texture etc. You might find she takes more finger food, my DS doesn't like mashed food at all. I also found it helped to limit what I put on his plate, no more than one or two different foods and only one or two pieces at a time.
You might also find that if she likes pureed sweet potato you can try baked/roasted sweet potato wedges/chips so her pallet is expanding on taste and texture but with a familiar and liked food. Some LOs really like carbs, so maybe try some pasta, toast, pitta bread, pancakes.
Until 12 months her primary food is still milk, so there is plenty of time for her to discover the pleasures of solids.
hth