Sentences with phrase «things in their mouth»

Then I put that donkey's big thing in my mouth.

I completely forgot to whip the egg whites first, and they still turned out fine — a little crumbly, but, I made them small enough so that you just put the whole thing in your mouth.

Depending on the heat of your chilis, I'd recommend trying a tiny bite before popping the whole thing in your mouth unless you're very macho when it comes to peppers.

Or do what Ryan did and stuff the whole thing in your mouth and somehow discard the wrappers!

You see, I have a lot of expectations and assumptions about what a good sugar cookie should be if I'm going to put that thing in my mouth.

Use restraint when forming these — I make them this small because I think they taste better and I like to stuff the whole thing in my mouth versus having to cut it in half with a fork — but that's my laziness talking (as usual), so stick with the teaspoon amount here, no more no less.

I stabbed the play dough with my fork pretending to shove the whole thing in my mouth, then hid it on my lap while mimicking chewing and swallowing.

And as for a child putting things in their mouth with cat hair on it is just gross.

This is why babies try to put most things in their mouth.

Once your baby starts teething, you can expect more drooling and experimenting with sounds as he adjusts to having these strange new things in his mouth.

They are small so do take care to supervise your child and choose another activity for children who like to put things in the mouth.

Putting things in their mouths is one of the ways that babies and small children explore their worlds.

As you know, babies adore to put things in their mouth so we thought it would be good to avoid this.

In addition to their well - known talents — putting things in their mouths, causing diaper blowouts, and generally being cute — babies also have some strange abilities that go away as they get older.

The one things babies love more than touching and feeling new things is putting things in their mouths... (Don't worry, it's yogurt not a pom pom)

Kids explore the world first by putting things in their mouth, and then by dipping into purses, drawers, and cabinets.

Let's face it, babies are crazy about putting things in their mouths.

If your child is still regularly putting things in his mouth, wait until he is a little older to introduce this activity.

If your toddler still tends to put most things in his mouth, you might want to wait a month or two before trying this activity.

Robert Lockheimer: Serious baby proofing because that's when most children start to crawl so as soon as they start to crawl they already have the motor skills to grasp things, pick things up and put things in their mouth.

For a start, don't try giving your baby solid foods until he or she seems to be ready, which is often when the baby is showing some interest in what you're eating and in putting things in his mouth.

If your baby seems to have a strong gag reflex or refuses certain categories of foods, gradually introducing him to the feel of different things in his mouth can help.

Designed specifically for babies and children's use, abuse and love of putting things in their mouths, ro • sham • bo are so durable that they can be bent, stretched, pulled, stepped on (they have even been run over and survived!)

Considering babies are ALWAYS putting things in their mouths, they are at a dangerous risk of ingestion.

That's why babies and toddlers touch everything and put things in their mouths, and why kids make funny noises with their mouths and experiment with how the world sounds with their fingers stuck in their ears.

You may notice that he's putting things in his mouth, such as toys or a blanket.

He has no problem picking up things of all sizes and does he does not put things in his mouth (thankful for this!)

* Note: This experiment is not good for kids who still put things in their mouth and you should always supervise children while doing it.

But here's the thing: we love the outdoors, the beach being a particular favourite, so I had to come to terms with the fact that my baby would get dirty, put things in her mouth, and taste a handful or two of sand.

Babies will also try to put things in their mouths once they are able to grab and hold them.

This happens because at a young age children tend to explore the world by putting things in their mouth, so the only way to prevent them «exploring» something dangerous is to make sure they don't have access to it.

Although the blocks are a good size, some parents recommend taking away the dog and boy figures, or supervising play, if you have a child prone to putting things in their mouths.

All of the toys feel high quality and well made, although some of the parts are absolutely tiny, so I wouldn't give them to smaller kids or those prone to putting things in mouths or up noses!

If you've ever searched for baby play activities, you've probably probably noticed that most begin at about a year - when baby can better use toys with a purpose... and not put every single thing in his mouth!

Remember, babies love putting things in their mouth and no one wants their baby sucking in mold and germs.

When new tingling, itching and pushing sensations are suddenly felt due to growing teeth beneath the surface, babies particularly like to put things in their mouths and chew on them.

It's just that I often see kids, both infants and babies getting into toddlerhood, who have the things in their mouths like all the time.

Babies love to put things in their mouths, and this can cause choking.

They learn through their senses, and take great joy in putting things in their mouths, grabbing, and touching.

Toddlers still like to put things in their mouths so it continues to be important to watch for small parts on toys.

These symptoms are attributed to the fact that children put all sorts of things in their mouth during this time to massage their gums by chewing.

Squeeze or sucking toys are great gifts for newborns as the most highly developed sensory part in their brain is the part for the tongue and mouth - hence the way children always stick things in their mouths.

Hazard # 2 - The Mouth Putting things in the mouth is a natural part of exploring the world for your toddler.

Ideas are rice, beans, sand, marbles (be careful with younger toddler who put things in their mouths!).

Also at this age babies start to move around more, put things in their mouths, and are more likely to come into contact with germs and dirt.

They are constantly putting things in their mouths, putting their fingers in other peoples mouths, and in general are great little germ factories.

To make matters more interesting, during his developmental leap, your baby has probably discovered all sorts of new tricks, such as grabbing objects and passing them from hand to hand, putting things in his mouth (oh the joy!)

If your child is constantly putting things in their mouth or chewing on stuff, they are seeking oral sensory input.

While some parents might think their baby is sucking on their fingers too much and they may have concerns about whether this might affect their tooth and mouth development, it is actually completely normal for a baby between the ages of 2 - 6 months old to want to put things in their mouth.

This is partly because they tend to explore their world by putting things in their mouth.