Sentences with phrase «other kids in the house»

It just seems like it would take a lot more work with other kids in the house.

Was the other kid in the house disrupted by the crying if there was any?

We all know that holding twins all the time is tedious, particularly when there other kids in the house.

As a child, at friends houses, I was more likely to play with their pets than the other kids in the house.

Not exact matches

Even all these years later, I still don't think any other service — Snapchat, Facebook, whatever — I don't think anyone else has had a million users in day one because it's so cool and so innovative to say, «Oh, my god, I can grab my kid's school roster and I can Zillow everybody at my kid's school and see what everyone's house is worth, see what everyone paid for the home.»

Other economists don't agree that you need $ 350,000 to be considered rich, however an amount of money that exceeds $ 200,000 per year is enough for a family to lead a more than comfortable lifestyle; this means having the chance to live in a big house, send the kids to private schools, have enough money to travel internationally, own at least 2 cars, and have no debt except a mortgage which will help them build equity.

Many families choose to give their kids an allowance every week or month in exchange for doing chores or other work around the house.

In the Orlando area alone, teams volunteered at: Orlando Union Rescue Mission, The Mustard Seed of Central Florida, Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children, Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women & Babies, Grandma's House at Orlando Health and Rehabilitation Center, Give Kids the World, Westminster Care of Orlando Nursing Home, Ronald McDonald House, Girl Scouts of Citrus and The American Cancer Society, among others.

We live in a great neighborhood but unfortunately there are only 5 - 6 house with kids and there are no other neighborhoods within close walking...

They preferred to chase each other around the house, playing big - bad - wolf with some kids hiding under the fairy tent while others were upstairs playing in Little One's room.

And because the soup is whizzed in a blender before you serve it, you may just be able to pass it off as something else other than spinach to the kids or other picky eaters in the house.

I heard this the other day and laughed: Cleaning a house with kids in it is like brushing your teeth while eating Oreos.

We used to call each other at work to talk about family stuff but we don't do that anymore — we only call if there's something about the kids or something that needs to be repaired in the house.

I also used the stroller in the house; when I stopped he would wake up, so I would push the stroller and rock it side to side and hung one of my other kid's mechanical toys on the handle so it would keep rocking when I stopped pushing it.

Other favourites were the «tree house» Fort Mackenzie, Rainbow Lake wave pool, and the Crystal River lazy river, but # 1 for both kids was crossing the lily pads in the Frog Pond.

Toys and other kid stuff overflow into the rest of the house when they no longer can be housed in overcrowded children's rooms.

Kids can still come in contact with a gun at a neighbor's house, when playing with friends, or under other circumstances away from home.

What makes this bounce house different from others is that for about $ 300 up to five kids can race through dual entrances, climbing walls, bumpers and obstacles as they head to the two slides to cross the finish line in your backyard.

Living in a house with seven other kids really gave us a chance to practice our public solution - oriented behavior as well as our private head - holding despair.

«I'm wondering how others have managed the logistics of having an older child and a new baby in a house / space designed for a single kid?

At the end of the day when the house is semi-clean, dishes are done, and kids are hopefully in bed, I often haven't seen or talked to anyone other than my busy family.

When our kids were younger, Heather was a little bit obsessed with putting them to bed at each other's houses in order to allow us to have nighttime plans with each other.

Make your kids tired before nap time, let them run and play (if they are walking already) or using a walker, let them crawl around the house, play in their stationary entertainers (life saver for me) and other things of that nature.

Otherwise teach your kids to stay off the water just like the oven and the stove, and climbing in the fridge, or the dryer and all of the other unsafe things you have to teach not to do around the house.

In other words, your kids don't have to have a good, sound reason to be afraid of sleeping over your ex's house for them to go through separation anxiety as the visit approaches.

When they're helping around the house, they learn the value of pitching in and that can carry over into other areas of their lives, from lending a hand to an elderly woman needing assistance with her groceries to helping out a small village half a world away by donating time when your kids are old enough.

I'd point out that many kids, not just adopted ones, go through a stage in which they want to go live elsewhere, to the supposed greener pastures of a neighbor, a friend or relative, other people's parents» house.

Goodness, bullying has been going on for pretty much as long as we have recorded history of kids interacting with each other (it's described a lot in Little House on the Prairie ***).

That means parents teach their kids good manners, they teach them right from wrong, and also they teach them how to behave well in a variety of social situations so that when they are outside the house and around others, they know how to behave in public.

Kids are crafty with whatever they are given, which means they can actually destroy an entire house with a granola bar or paper or any other innocuous item mom allows to be in their possession.

In a piece written two days after the presidential election («The Fate of Hungry Kids in a Trump Administration,» cross-posted in Civil Eats), I expressed my own grave concerns over the fate of school food reform and other child nutrition programs under a Trump White House and a Republican - controlled CongresIn a piece written two days after the presidential election («The Fate of Hungry Kids in a Trump Administration,» cross-posted in Civil Eats), I expressed my own grave concerns over the fate of school food reform and other child nutrition programs under a Trump White House and a Republican - controlled Congresin a Trump Administration,» cross-posted in Civil Eats), I expressed my own grave concerns over the fate of school food reform and other child nutrition programs under a Trump White House and a Republican - controlled Congresin Civil Eats), I expressed my own grave concerns over the fate of school food reform and other child nutrition programs under a Trump White House and a Republican - controlled Congress.

To make sure you will not be tempted to comfort your kid, set your timer and then go in other parts of the house where you will not hear it.

Why are some moms like this, and then there are other moms who can completely rest assured that their kid won't get hurt in the bounce house, while they sit over in the corner working on their laptop?

It also doesn't say squat about the literally hundreds of other things you could worry about (like kids with allergies and asthma getting their hands on certain foods, the host taking the kids in a car without a car seat, a backyard trampoline, alcohol / drugs left around the house, playing in the front yard abutting a very busy street, etc. etc. etc.) It's just meant to talk about your child's preparedness for being away from mom and dad.

I agree I live in a upper and right below me are the loudest 2 moms and 1 year old in the world letting there kid run into walls smashing things at as early as 5 - 00 am on top of this both moms slam the door like they are the only ones who live here the whole house shakes with wakes me up and having insomnia it drives me nuts this is due to shitty parenting skills from the start I am very quiet and live alone we get along most of the time I just do nt see how people think they can be so fucking inconsiderate to others well trash is trash

Other kids get up for school at 7:20 a.m., typical school day prep, get irritated I have to remind them to brush their teeth again, get irritated the 7 - year - old still doesn't understand she can't wear shorts in winter, get them out the door, take care of the dogs, and wait for the baby to wake up (assuming she didn't wake up at the incessant nagging to brush teeth, or dogs running through the house excited to go outside, of course).

By Michele Dortch, MA The other morning my husband was helping me put the kids in the car when a woman jogged by our house.

Pantley has been quoted, and her books featured in many publications such as Parents, Parenting, American Baby, Woman's Day, Good Housekeeping, Huntington Post, Good Morning America, Nickelodeon, Bump, Education.com, Mother & Baby, Today's Parent, ParentsAsk, iVillage, Babble.com, Care.com, Practical Parenting, Canadian Family, Kids in the House, and several thousand other print and website publications.

My husband works nights so in the morning I leave him and the baby sleeping in the house while I walk the other kids to the bus stop.

I decided (especially since he wasn't my only kid, and staying in the house for weeks on end wasn't a possibility) after enough days had passed and I just wasn't seeing ANY measure of real success other than occasional timing - based luck, to admit defeat and put him back in diapers.

At the two restaurants we frequent where we use the children's menu (as opposed to just giving the kids food off of our plates), at one we order mac & cheese (made in - house, not Kraft) with a side of canned mandarin oranges, and at the other one we order cheese ravioli with marinara sauce.

Particularly as a mother, it can be difficult managing the kids, the house, parents, in - laws, friends... not to mention your other half.

I think this book is so important, because at least in my house, nothing makes me as crazy as when my kids fight with each other, but thankfully (probably mostly thanks to this book), mine don't too often.

This weekend, we've had shopping, a kids party, family stuff and various other things to do, all on top of trying to catch up with a week's worth of washing, tidying a house that looks like several small bombs have gone off in it and keeping a dog and a 4 - year - old stimulated enough that we don't end up with a riot on our hands.

In order to get to academic success, kids have to feel comfortable doing so many other more important things at this age like being okay when you leave the house, saying hello to the new kid in the class, feeling comfortable in a body that's growing rapidly, falling asleep peacefully at nighIn order to get to academic success, kids have to feel comfortable doing so many other more important things at this age like being okay when you leave the house, saying hello to the new kid in the class, feeling comfortable in a body that's growing rapidly, falling asleep peacefully at nighin the class, feeling comfortable in a body that's growing rapidly, falling asleep peacefully at nighin a body that's growing rapidly, falling asleep peacefully at night.

But in a place where you'll find trampolines, slides, bouncy houses, swimming pools, etc., with other kids running around, you need to be more physically involved and need help with your crew.

These act as a perfect remedy to keeping kids out of closets, from opening basement, garage or patio doors and from being able to open other doors that lead to rooms in the house.

Especially while adjusting to a schedule, it's easy to go hoarse reminding kids over and over to clean up, to do their chores, not to track dirt in the house... and a million other things.

The only time the «Harry Potter» franchise stooped to splitting a book into two (and the book was itself not the longest of the series), while all other credentials are present and correct — David Yates is in his stride as the franchise's most reliable director; the actors are the best they'll be; the visuals are as dramatic as the themes — the installment is let down by ending in mid-air and having a whole inert section where the three kids play house in a forest.

In the anthology 30 Years Of Terror, for example, we meet the Mackenzies, the old couple mentioned at the end of the first film when Laurie sends Lindsey and Tommy Doyle (the other kid she's babysitting) to their house for safety.