It's pretty obvious that lunch meat is not a regular occurrence around here, BUT I do like to
pack it for my kids on occasion - just to switch things up!
It made 20 big cookies and I need all
of them for the kids so I haven't been able to try one yet, but they look delicious!
And if one parent finds out another kid is getting the toy, that makes them want to
get it for their kid even more.
I sure as heck would take any major punishment or situation than
leave it for my kids to handle, after all I'm the mom.
Cloud dough has been on my long to - do list for a long time and I finally got down to making
it for the kids last week.
If you're going to be collecting them (or buying
them for kids collecting them), most of these will be better served left on the shelf than on the floor.
Your post made me think about something else... I want to let something
after me for my kids and their kids if possible.
I've been happy enough with them (even if it is a placebo affect) to
use them for both my kids and give a bottle as a shower gift to my friends.
Our idea was that some parents might
buy it for kids who were about to graduate from college and begin pursuing a job in software.
The storage space from underneath the seats is big enough to hold everything you need to take
with you for the kids and most of your stuff.
Some nights we have several ears leftover and just end up cutting the corn off the cobb and either
re-heating it for the kids or throwing it on a salad.
For those that want to travel in style, this week's Folksy Friday has some things to make your trip more organised or simply more stylish, not
forgetting something for the kids to do on long journeys...
We usually color hard - boiled eggs the day before Easter, and then the Easter Bunny
hides them for the kids to find in the morning.
I do
it for kids birthday parties, family get togethers in the afternoon, or in the wee hours of an adult party when everyone is getting hungry.
Universalizing access to public preschool, besides being very expensive for taxpayers, amounts to a huge windfall for public schools (and their teacher unions), as well as for middle class families and communities that have already found ways of
obtaining it for their kids.