Thursday, November 26, 2009
doood...
i lang araw din ako di naka pag open
naging busy this fast few days...
kasi naman ang sweetykulasa ko
na aksidente,...
she got a coin bank on her forehead..
hay sus!!!
thanks god she's ok now...
and mostly.... thanks din kasi
po the doctor said......
ung sugat eh hindi naman grabe
kaya hindi na kelanagang tahiin...
hay salamat po!!!!
ang likot kasi as in sobra...... :D
Thursday, November 19, 2009
When can my baby understand that some objects are dangerous?
Even if your child does move away from the fireplace when you say it's hot, for instance, you can't trust that he'll remember this message in the future. You must continually warn your child about dangers until age 3 or 4, says Pitts. Nor can you assume he'll figure out that if the stove is hot, the barbecue or toaster must be hot, too.
At 18 months your child is capable of understanding what "hot" means, especially if he's had experience touching a hot object, and he'll make the appropriate association if you tell him that the birthday cake candles are hot too. But you can't expect your child to make that leap without your warning until he's at least 4 years old.
Sunday, November 15, 2009
Friday, November 13, 2009
Thursday, November 12, 2009
5 cheap and fun toddler activities
Hop a freight
Toddlers love transportation, especially if it's a departure from the same-old-same-old car seat. Check out your local airport or hospital – many have a free shuttle or tram that you can ride as often as your little one's heart desires. If you don't usually travel by bus, check your local bus system and take a spin around town, enjoying things from a thrilling new vantage point.
Play dough
Borrow a tip from kid-friendly restaurants and let your toddler play with a gratifying hunk of pizza dough. Not too sticky and not too runny, it's the perfect consistency for little fingers. Get some from your local grocery store or pizza parlor or mix up your own. A rolling pin is the icing on the cake for this activity (or, shall we say, the cheese on the pie). If you're feeling motivated, you can bake a pizza with the rest of the dough while your child plays with his portion. Otherwise, simply freeze or refrigerate the rest for future playtime.
Fancy wrappings
If you've ever watched a toddler open a present, you know that she's likely to ignore what's inside and focus all her attention on the box, wrapping paper, and ribbon. If you can't beat 'em, join 'em! Wrap up something small, such as a pretty postcard or a toy you already own. Make sure to use lots of ribbon and paper (Sunday comics work great). Present it to her with a flourish.
It's a plane!
Check with your local airport to see whether it has an observation tower – or a room with huge windows where your toddler can watch planes take off and land. Bring along some lunch and enjoy the show.
Baker's man
While your toddler isn't yet old enough to wield an electric mixer or flour sifter, he may be ready to be put in charge of the cookie-sprinkle department. So bake up a batch of cookies (you can even buy pre-made dough) and let him go nuts with a container of sprinkles. You'll probably end up with several bare cookies and a few heavily sprinkled ones. Don't forget to take a picture!
pssst!!!
today is friday the 13th..
nothing to worry....
try to be goodluck
until the end of this day...