Sentences with phrase «washing little hands»

Be sure to wash those little hands after playing with fresh herbs to remove the plant oils so that they aren't later rubbed on the face or eyes.

Not exact matches

Try your sick, twisted, theory on you little friend, then pull your zipper up and wash your hands, loser.

To avoid spreading raw chicken juices to all parts of your kitchen — and to avoid having to wash your hands every five minutes — pull out all the tools you'll need ahead of time and create a little workspace.

I just simply break the frozen banana with my hands into quarters before blending (then I wash my hands, because yeah they get a little bananay).

You don't have to worry about washing it off before you nurse your little one, which makes this a very convenient type of balm to keep on hand at all times, too.

Do they put the ink in their own little containers (so they are not re-dipping in a communal ink pot), do they sterilize equipment in an autoclave, do they bag the ink gun and did they wash their hands before they tattooed you?

I refuse to wash dishes by hand just to keep the sink empty, I mean, I've got to draw the line somewhere right so that I can actually spend a little time... Read More

Prefolds, flats, flannel receiving blankets and cotton tea towels are ideal for travel since they can be stuffed into pocket diapers or laid inside reusable covers, and are fairly easy to hand wash and take relatively little time to dry.

As you start to teach your child to use the bathroom independently it helps to have a few key items on hand: a child - sized potty chair or seat attachment, of course, big kid pants (ones that will get your child excited to drop those diapers) and a step or stool that will allow your little one to reach the sink and wash up on their own are all good things to have from day one.

Hand wash in cold water or Machine washable with cold water with just a little detergent in a laundry bag.

On the CONS list, our little monkey is nowhere near being able to go to the bathroom by herself, so the effort of changing a diaper is probably about the same as the effort required to take her into the bathroom, get her on the toilet, wipe, pull up pants, hold her up to the sink to wash her hands.

-LSB-...] a petite little thing, plus she potty trained before she was two, which means that when she first began needing to wash her hands «by mah seff,» she couldn't -LSB-...]

You parents of little ones can probably only imagine the day your child says, «I'll be right back,» and then returns moments later with an empty bladder, a clean behind, and washed hands.

My little Aries gets messy hands often when eating or playing and she is now in that age that she wants to do many thing herself, like washing her hands, brushing her hair, and cleaning her teeth.

For those who really want to get scientific about it, the CDC has a comprehensive guide on the most effective ways to wash one's hands, so once you educate everyone on proper technique, then you can feel free to let them cuddle those sweet little babies without worrying about where those damned dirty fingers have been.

One other thing to use with your precious little bug is to ask her what she needs to do before eating lunch - regarding hand washing - to get her to figure it out on her own.

When they've finished make sure your little one washes their hands with a fun soap and dries their hands with a special towel that only they use, which helps build that sense of ownership.

I do however feel that this is a very safe, sturdy little stool that is helping to enable my toddler to use the «potty» and wash hands, ultimately, independently.

And taking a bath with your baby can even be a time - saver: After you've washed her (and snuck in a snuggle or two), hand her off to your partner and finish up with a little private tub - time.

If the full process of using the bathroom is proving too much for your little one to remember, make a sign or download one of our door hangers to demonstrate the simple steps of potty etiquette, including sitting on the potty or toilet, wiping, flushing and washing hands.

Encouraging hand washing amongst the littles and remind them of the importance of keeping your hands clean.

This could be toys that have not been sanitized or even their little hands that had not been washed after touching something.

But if I want to get out of the house at least briefly most days, get my work done, and survive on a basic level, I just don't have time to also wash every tiny plastic bowl and cup and spoon and fork right after it's used (or tossed on the floor by a pudgy - wudgy little hand).

If you're like many parents, you have a tough time getting your little ones to wash their hands.

I refuse to wash dishes by hand just to keep the sink empty, I mean, I've got to draw the line somewhere right so that I can actually spend a little time with my children, right?

I hand - washed it in the bathtub with some of the lavender wool wash, so baby falls asleep soothed by the soft scent and her little head smells wonderful come morning.

Food pouches from snackTAXI are perfect for any age and especially good for little hands that have trouble opening traditional containers, they are lined with coated nylon, and can be machine washed and dried, or simply wiped clean with a damp sponge.

Weeks of little to no sleep doing 40 minite breastfeeding sessions with a supplemental nutrition system which my son would flail his arms at and knock off my nipple every two minutes, then having to hand express and then pump for 20 min to get less then half a mL of breastmilk each time, and then having to wash everything before you get 30 min of sleep before then next feed can really take a serious toll on one's mental health.

Make sure you and your little ones are washing hands before and after meals, after bathroom breaks, etc..

Introducing family traditions, developing your little one's dexterity, a lesson in hand - washing, and more

A little goes a long way: even if they just wash their hands, or feet, or face, it may not be what you desired, but at least parts got clean, so relish that and try again later.

Wash your hands and your little one's hands after handling insect repellents.

* wash and sort all of Little Sister's diapers * figure out some kind of organizing solution for the cloth diapers that are slowly taking over the nursery (D's and LS's combined) * find all the parts to my trusty hand pump and figure out what parts need to be replaced * make appointment with our pediatrician to go over delayed vax schedule * go over birth plan choices with my OB and clarify what hospital procedures will allow for (Can I have one arm unstrapped to hold her for a minute after she is delivered?

I get a little bumpy, dry patch there (most likely from washing my hands too much or excessive use of hand sanitizer).

Just like it's important to wash your hands after you use the bathroom yourself, it's also important to wash after changing your little one.

Use it to give children that little boost they need for reaching items around the house, or keep it in the bathroom, so they can feel independent washing their hands and using the toilet on their own.

I'm standing in the kitchen, wiping off my hands after washing the breakfast dishes, when I hear his little running feet getting closer and closer.

Ask your baby's caregiver to be sure they wash your little one's hands immediately after you've been in contact with them.

The mei tai that we use almost every day has seen so many messes, and I can't even imagine having to constantly hand wash and spot clean a carrier with as messy as my little guy can be.

I was showered, hair washed, and handed the baby off to my husband for him to change our little 7 1/2 lb angel.

Recently I have been working with my little guy to help him develop healthy hand washing habits.

Here's a few pointers for how to make hand washing fun and easy for little kids.

But when you're washing by hand, you'll need to get into all of the little parts with a small brush.

Talk out loud about how you're using the toilet, how you wipe with a little bit of paper, how you flush the toilet and then, how you wash your hands with soap and water afterwards.

That being said, it is worth it to take a few minutes out of each day to hand wash these with a little bit of Eucalan wool wash and they dry very quickly.

Once your little mermaid is done playing for the day, you can wash the tail by hand to keep the material in the best shape.

Surprisingly, there is little evidence that hand - washing works either, except among young children.

The U.S. Congress forced NASA to wash its hands of SETI in 1993 after some congressmen mocked the whole idea of spending federal money to look for «little green men with misshapen heads,» as one of them put it.

So do whatever you can to get a little more dirty — refrain from using antibacterial cleaners, get a pet, spend time out in nature, hand wash your dishes, and garden in the mud.

To keep the dough from sticking to your hands, wash them first then wet them with cold water or cover them with a little olive oil.