Do you have baby's weight checked often? Is she filling a centile line or losing weight?
Those portions would have been nowhere close to enough for my DD she would be having 3 or 4 times more at each mealtime. But then she was a 91st centile chunk until 12 months old. If you have a tiny, petite 8th centile baby, it's impossible to compare.
I would swap around the order of meals and milks. Don't worry that the timings fobt for within the norms for mealtimes - that will come in time.
6.30 - wake
6.45 - breakfast (solids)
8.30 - milk (as close to naptime as it can without feeding to sleep)
9.00 nap
Upon waking - lunch (solids)
1.30 - milk (as close to naptime as it can without feeding to sleep)
2.00 - nap
Upon waking - milk
5-5.30 - Dinner
7.00 - Bedtime milk
Depending on your child, I would also add milk feeds immediately after every meal to ensure baby was completely full up. As I said though, my DD was a chunk and used to having 2 hourly feeds throughout the day from birth.
Then make sure you use high calorie (but healthy) foods. Fruit and veg are low calories so widen food groups given. Include plenty of protein and carbs. Avocado and banana are higher calorie than many fruit/veg and good first weaning foods.
At this sort of age baby's meals generally followed the pattern of firstly something spoon fed, then some milk (replaced with water as the calories are led needed), then some BLE proper food. Over time less spoonfeeding would be needed as baby independantly are more.
Breakfasts usually involved porridge made with formula, followed by the rest of the formula in the bottle. Then baby would be left with a slice of toast spread with something to 'play with / eat' while I sorted the rest of the family.
Lunches would be a 6m jar of something savoury (spoonfed). Followed by a sandwich, slices of cheese, bits of cucumber etc, followed by fruit? followed by some formula milk (or water as milk was less needed)
Dinner would be a 6m jar of something savoury (spoon fed) followed by whatever we were having, followed by fruit, followed by formula milk (or water when older)