It can be tempting to step in
on a playdate when they're tussling over a toy and insist they share, but they won't understand yet.
Not exact matches
I also do well
on Thursdays
when I can have a
playdate and have other moms around to chat with as well as help herd the little darlings.
I mean of course you turned your lifestyle upside - down
when you found out to cater for it, but as soon as you settle in your ways (and in your cozy home) you find that there are things like camp, sleepovers and
playdates on the horizon.
Babies who like routine and follow predictable patterns — that's most babies — but who don't get rattled if
on occasion a morning nap happens
on the way to the store rather than in the crib or
when a
playdate runs 20 minutes into the usual nap time.
Although we're flexible
on scheduling, we try to stick to a routine that involves swim practice / swimming the am
when it's cooler, lunch, quiet time while the baby naps, and then
playdates / indoor arts and craft, library, children's museum, or a little tv / computer in the blazing hot afternoon hours.
When organising
playdates with younger toddlers, experienced mums advise keeping it to two, schedule it for after a nap, limit it to two hours and hide away any particularly special toys they won't want their guest to dribble
on.
But that's execution — the real «creating» time, the ideas, happen
when I'm getting down
on the ground and looking at bugs with my kids or talking to other moms during a
playdate.
This playset is small enough that it can fit in a playroom but big enough that multiple kids can have fun playing
on it
when your child has a
playdate or
when you have more than one child in the same age range.
Even though your child is still a baby, eventually she'll start having more contact with other children as she goes
on playdates, starts daycare or simply
when you go out together.
But I've noticed that
when she goes
on playdates with the other kids, she's exposed to a lot of finger food like Cheerios, Goldfish and Puffs
Likewise, she is growing increasingly annoyed with the friends who,
when she visits with her son for a
playdate, turn
on what they call their «TV babysitter» so they can chat without having to watch the kids.
When not volunteering for API or working
on launching her parenting education career, Tina enjoys reading, dancing, singing, hosting
playdates, which, now that her two boys are teens, are called «hanging out,» eating the delicious food her husband Jeff makes, and napping.
When children come over for
playdates and he's around, chances are you'll find them all in the backyard having a water pistol fight and ganging up
on him.