Sunday, December 16, 2007
It's been quite a while..
Wednesday, November 7, 2007
Monday, October 8, 2007
cont. GIRLS NAMES
cont. BOYS NAMES
Friday, October 5, 2007
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Thursday, October 4, 2007
KIKAY 101
HOW TO TAME YOUR MANE?
Wednesday, October 3, 2007
cont. TOP TOY TRENDS in 2007
Fun on the Go
Small and portable is hot, hot, hot -- so you'll have tons to choose from for that next interminable car trip. Parents Water Works is a snazzy take-along drawing board with leak-proof water pens; Hasbro's 20 Minute Game Breaks includes miniature versions of Scrabble and Monopoly; Play Along's Cabbage Patch Kids also come in a mini-me form called Lil' Sprouts; and there's an on-the-go version of Mattel's trivia game Scene It? for kids called Scene It?
Get GrossedOut
Burps, farts, puking -- gross sound effects are big. Little boys won't be able to contain their giggles over loud, obnoxious belching noises from Crayola's Burp'n Monster Sharpener (at left). Hot Wheels� Maniacs offer an appealing array of graphic retching sounds, more burps, and a few farts. Delightfully disgusting.
Head Outdoors
There's a bunch of new toys designed to get kids off their bottoms, away from TV and computer screens, and out of the house. Demolition Derby cars from Kid Galaxy are remote control cars that go off-road, crash, fly apart into bits, and get miraculously restored without losing a single piece. Tyco's� R/C Tri-Clops Interceptor Creature is a cool demolition car that looks like a bug (with a sci-fi third eye!) and is built to crawl over rough terrain. And for quieter outdoor pursuits,Crayola has a Sidewalk Paint Sprayer (at left), perfect for budding artistes to paint their masterpiece. (Don't worry about graffiti winding up on your car -- there's a safety feature that ensures paint gets sprayed downward.)
iPod Nation
The ubiquitous iPod has taken the toy world by storm, too -- many companies are integrating them into their new lines. Hook up your iPod to Hasbro's 2-in-1 Infant Gym (at left) and let baby groove to your tunes during tummy time. The Power Tour Electric Guitar (also from Hasbro) plugs into an MP3 player and lets teens and tweens download the songs they want to learn to play -- lights come on to show young fingers where to strum. And kids 12 and over can pit their play list against their friends' -- see how quickly you can find a specific song, title, or artist -- with Hasbro's i-List Music Party.
from americanbaby.com http://www.parents.com/parents/slideshow/slideShow.jsp?slideid=/templatedata/parents/slideshow/data/1171576465144.xml
Monday, October 1, 2007
GET PAID JUST BY SURFING THE INTERNET
cont. BOYS NAMES
cont. GIRLS NAMES
Sunday, September 30, 2007
TOP TOY TRENDS OF 2007
Get Moving
Childhood obesity is a national epidemic, and toy makers have responded with tons of cool gear to keep kids active. Hot Wheels� Electronic Speed Meter pushes kids to zoom, zoom, zoom around the neighborhood. The toy gets clipped onto a belt or bicycle handlebars and then reacts to speed: the faster kids run or bike, the louder the speed meter roars with racecar sound. It also tracks speed and lights up. For preschoolers, there's Smart Cycle, a pint-size stationary bike (at left) from Fisher-Price. Plug it into the TV and, as the child pedals away, he becomes part of a video game he's watching on screen -- he whizzes along in a car race, dodging obstacles as he goes. And from Hasbro, look for Tag Tails: kids don cute, colorful animal back-ends and then play a wild, tail-catching game of chase.
Retro Appeal
Remember when Rubik's Cube was a national obsession? Toys that were cool when you were a kid are back in a big way, but with updated looks. Radio Flyer's classic Inchworm (at left) is sleeker; Play Along's Care Bears have slimmed down and have more detailed facial expressions, but they're still soft and cuddly; Sweet Secrets, those tiny dolls that were hot in the '80s, come with chic, changeable outfits and a fashionable clutch handbag for storing dolls and clothing. And Rubik's Cube from Techno Source? It's now Rubik's Revolution, and it's tricked up with lights, sound, and voice effects.
Getting Personal
Toys that know your name and remember your scores -- this year, there are lots of fun, new gadgets that connect with you in a personal way. Fisher-Price's Puppy Grows & Knows Your Name (at left) grows right before your eyes, but can also sing a song with your child's name in it and ask your child to take him for a walk -- to the kid's favorite place. Leap Frog's Word Launch Learn-to-Read System plugs into your TV and tracks players' scores and individual learning levels. And Zizzle has created Spotz, personalized little fashion buttons (pick a color and image to go inside) that girly-girls can design and wear.
from americanbaby.com..other tys to follow =)
LET'S PLAY
CELEBRITY BABY NAMES
- August
- Bailey
- Dakota
- Dylan
- Elliott
- Jordan
- Mason
- Noah
Saturday, September 29, 2007
HOW TO SAY HELLO IN DIFFERENT LANGUAGES
Friday, September 28, 2007
WHO SAID by Hannah Montana
I'm more than just
You're average girl
I'd like to turn me up
And show the world
Aw yeah!
Cause some can talk the talk
This girl just wants to rock
I'm individual
I'm not like anyone
I can be glamorous
Just like you see in all the magazines
I can be cool as ice
Or anything I want to be
Who said, who said I can't be Superman
I say, I say that I know I can
Who said, who said I won't be President
I say, I say you ain't seen nothin' yet
Oh yeah. Yeah
Go on and make some noise
Every girl has a choice
To lead their own parade
I do it my way
Ow!
I can be soft and sweet
Or louder than the radio (radio)
I can be sophisticated
Or totally go (totally go) out of control
Who said, who said I can't be Superman
I say, I say that I know I can
Who said, who said I'm not electrified
I say, I say
There's no holdin' back
Stayin' right on track
Cause you control the game
So let them know your name
No limitations on imagination
Imagine that
Yeah!
Who said, who said I can't be worldwide
I say, I say time is on my side
Who said, who said i can't be ten feet tall
I say, I say that i can have it all
Who said, who said I can't be Superman
I say, I say that I know I can
Who said, who said i won't be President
I say, I say you ain't seen nothin' yet you ain't seen nothing yet
Wowww...
Yeahhhh...!
Who said
Come on
Yeah...
That's right!
cont. BOYS NAMES
5 Bizarre Baby Behaviors Explained
Why do babies bite?
Is it possible that he's
Teeth grinding Reviewed by Nancy Showens, M.D.
Why does my baby grind his teeth? Your baby may just be getting used to the feeling of having those little chicklets in his mouth. Teeth grinding (or bruxism, as dentists call it) isn't uncommon among babies who are getting their first teeth, beginning at around 6 months of age. Other possible triggers include pain — from teething or an earache, for example — and breathing problems, from a stuffy nose or allergies. And there's some evidence that pinworms are sometimes the culprit. Children who grind their teeth usually begin at around 3 1/2 years of age and stop when they're about 6 years old, although teeth grinding is also common among children who are starting to get their permanent teeth (at around 5 years of age). In older children, stress or anxiety is often thought to be to blame. Your child is a bit more likely to grind his teeth if you do. He's also more likely to grind his teeth if he drools or talks in his sleep. Almost all teeth grinding happens at night.
Is it bad for him? In most cases, teeth grinding sounds worse than it is. It's very likely that your baby isn't doing any damage to his teeth and he'll soon outgrow the habit. Mention your baby's grinding to his dentist, though, so she can check his teeth for wear and any resulting problems, like pulp exposure, cavities, or fractures. (Your baby's first dentist visit should happen around the time he turns 1.)
Can I do anything to help him stop? Although the sound is probably disconcerting, you'll probably just have to wait for your baby to grow out of the habit. If your baby is teething or has an ear infection, ask your doctor about giving him the proper dose of acetaminophen or ibuprofen to ease the discomfort.
Nursing Strike by Natalie Walker Whitlock
What is it? A baby who refuses to breastfeed, and is not in the process of being weaned, is said to be on a "nursing strike." A nursing strike is your baby's way of telling you that something's wrong. And it'll probably take a little detective work to figure out the problem.
• Mouth pain from teething, a cold sore, or an infection (such as thrush).
• In an older baby, the baby is afraid Mom will scream. This is common when your teething baby bites and you react by yelling.
• An ear infection, which causes pressure or pain while nursing.
• A cold or stuffy nose, which makes breathing difficult while nursing.
• Too many bottles or overuse of a pacifier, resulting in a reduced milk supply.
• A major disruption in your baby's routine, such as you returning to work.
• An unusually long separation from you. Other causes include food sensitivity or allergy (most likely to occur in the early months), a cream or perfumed product applied on or near your breasts, or a change in the taste of your milk caused by a vitamin, a drug, or certain foods.
Separation anxiety
Reviewed by Paul Young, M.D.
Do all babies experience separation anxiety? Yes, to a degree. At certain stages, most babies or toddlers will show true anxiety and be upset at the prospect — or reality — of being separated from a parent. If you think about separation anxiety in evolutionary terms, it makes sense: A defenseless baby would naturally get upset at being separated from the person who protects and cares for him. In many ways, attitudes about babies and separations are cultural. Western countries tend to stress autonomy from a very early age. But in many other cultures, infants are rarely separated from their mother in the first year of life. Regardless of the origins of this normal developmental stage, it's frustrating for babies and parents. The good news is that separation anxiety will pass and there are ways to make it more manageable. And in the meantime, enjoy the sweetness of knowing that to your child, you're number one.
When does it most commonly occur? Babies can show signs of separation anxiety as early as 6 or 7 months, but the crisis age for most babies is between 12 to 18 months. Most commonly, separation anxiety strikes when you or your spouse leaves your child to go to work or run an errand. Babies can also experience separation anxiety at night, safely tucked in their cribs with Mom and Dad in the next room.
How can I help my baby through it? Several options are available to parents:
Option I Minimize separations as much as possible and take your baby along if he seems to feel anxious. With this option, you're basically waiting for your baby to outgrow this stage. Option II If you have to leave your baby — for example, to return to work — try leaving him with people who are familiar, like his father, grandmother, or aunt. Your baby may still protest, but he might adjust more easily to your absence when surrounded by well-known faces. Option III If you need to leave your child with someone he doesn't know, give him a chance to get to know his caregiver while you're still around.
How should I prepare my baby for separations? As with any transition, give your baby an opportunity to gradually get used to the idea. Whether you're leaving him with a family member or a paid childcare provider, try the following suggestions:
• Let your baby get comfortable. Ask a new sitter to visit and play with your baby several times before leaving them alone for the first time. For your first real outing, ask the sitter to arrive about 30 minutes before you depart so that she and the baby can be well engaged before you step out the door. Employ the same approach at a daycare center or at your nursery, church, or health club.
• Always say goodbye. Kiss and hug your baby when you leave and tell him where you're going and when you'll be back, but don't prolong your goodbyes.
• Always say goodbye: Part 2. Resist the urge to sneak out the back door. Your baby will only become more upset if he thinks you've disappeared into thin air.
• Keep it light. Your baby is quite tuned in to how you feel, so show your warmth and enthusiasm for the caregiver you've chosen. And don't cry or act upset if your baby starts crying — at least not while he can see you. You'll both get through this. The caregiver will probably tell you later that your baby's tears stopped before you were even out of the driveway.
• Once you leave, leave. Repeated trips back into the house or daycare center to calm your baby will make it harder on you, your child, and the caregiver.
• Try a trial at first. Limit the first night (or afternoon) out to no more than an hour. As you and baby become more familiar with the sitter or the surroundings of a childcare setting, you can extend your outings.
• Spend some extra cuddle time with your baby before bed by reading, snuggling, and softly singing together.
• If your baby cries for you after you've put him to bed, it's fine to go to him — both to reassure him and to reassure yourself that he's okay. But make your visits "brief and boring," and he'll learn to fall back to sleep without a lot of help from you. Eventually, he'll be able to fall asleep on his own.
What if nothing seems to work? Babies have different personalities, so some will experience more severe bouts of separation anxiety than others. If your child can't be comforted using simple measures, it's time to reevaluate.
• Take a second look at your sitter or daycare center. The person or center may be a mismatch for your baby if he continues to become anxious and weepy when you leave.
• Leave your baby with a relative or someone he knows well for 15-minute periods, working your way up to one hour. Your baby can then learn that when you leave you'll return, without having the added stress of being with someone unfamiliar.
• Reevaluate your goodbye pattern. Do you sneak out when your baby isn't looking? Do you make it seem like you're going off to war? Do you slowly back down the walk waving and crying until your baby's out of sight? A simple "see you later, alligator" followed by a quick hug and a kiss can do wonders for an anxious child. Your actions show your baby that leaving isn't big deal, and that you'll be home again soon.
Monday, September 24, 2007
cont. GIRLS NAMES
cont. BOYS NAMES
cont. GIRLS NAMES
cont. BOYS NAMES
cont. GIRLS NAMES
cont. BOYS NAMES
cont. GIRLS NAMES
cont. BOYS NAMES
cont. GIRLS NAMES
cont. BOYS NAMES
cont. GIRLS NAMES
BOYS NAMES
GIRLS NAMES
Friday, September 21, 2007
BABY FOOD
VEGETABLE PUREE RECIPE
1 potato (or any vegetable of your choice)
4-5 tablespoons of formula, breast milk, or water
Peel vegetable and dice. Steam for 10 minutes or until the vegetable is soft. Mash the vegetable using a fork, or you can press it using a sieve or strainer. Mix the vegetable with the liquid. You can also use a blender to mix all of the ingredients.
BABY FRUITS
A variety of fruits (apples, pears, mangoes, papaya, or any fruit in season)
Cut each fruit into quarters. Put in a bowl and cover. Put in the microwave for about 4 minutes. Chop the fruits with an electric chopper or blender (or you can use fork or knife if you don't have a blender).
You can use it immediately or you can store in the freezer by using ice cube trays. When frozen, pop the fruit cubes out of the tray and put in freezer bags to store in the freezer.
These fruit cubes can be used as dessert or for mixing in with baby's cereals.
BASIC MEAT AND POTATOES DINNER
(for 10 months and older only)
1/2 cup ground or cubed cooked meat (chicken, turkey, beef, or pork)
1/4 cup cooked vegetable peas pieces (peas, carrots, squash, green beans)
1/4 cup cooked rice, potato, or pasta
1/4 cup milk formula
Combine and blend or mash all ingredients until a few lumps remain.
SUGGESTED COMBINATIONS:
Beef, peas, and potatoes
Chicken, carrots, and rice
Beef, squash, and macaroni
Liver, green beans, and potatoes
By Loraine Stern, MD with Dr Ricky Richardson
What's the difference between a real food allergy and intolerance?
Feeding a picky toddler is difficult under any circumstances. Add to that food allergies or trouble digesting certain foods, and it becomes even harder. There is a difference between a real allergy, which is a serious medical problem, and intolerance, which is mostly inconvenient. Here is some help to sort them out and some guidelines to deal with them.
Food Allergy: Symptoms and Causes
Allergic reactions are triggered when the body starts making antibodies to proteins in foods. A severe allergic reaction, with difficulty breathing and even collapse and shock, can be a life-threatening emergency. One of my patients was so sensitive that she would have a severe reaction if the assistant used the same scoop to serve her sorbet as he did to serve ice cream for others. Fortunately, most allergic reactions are milder, with symptoms that may include hives and other red, spotty rashes, diarrhoea, vomiting, runny nose and wheezing.
Milk is the most common cause of allergic reactions in small children. About two or three out of every 100 children are affected by cows' milk allergy; almost 95 per cent outgrow this by the age of 4. The second most common are allergies to nuts, shellfish and egg white . Reactions to these foods are less likely to disappear as your child grows up, and may be lifelong problems.
Peanuts are another frequent cause of allergic reactions. They are not really nuts - they are legumes, like peas - so often children who are allergic to peanuts are not allergic to almonds, walnuts or other true nuts. Remember that children under 4 should not be given whole nuts because they cannot grind them adequately with their teeth. As a result, they can easily inhale pieces into the lungs and choke.
Food Intolerance: Symptoms and Causes
Intolerance of certain foods is a less serious but still uncomfortable problem. The most common type is lactose intolerance, difficulty digesting the natural sugar in milk. Wind, bloating and diarrhoea appear within 30 minutes to 2 hours of drinking milk. Lactose intolerance can begin at any age but is most common in children over 4 or 5. Children with true allergies usually cannot tolerate even a tiny amount of the offending food. Lactose intolerance, on the other hand, is not as absolute. Often milk products such as yoghurt or cheese cause no problems because the lactose has broken down in processing. Some children can drink a little milk but develop symptoms if they have too much.
Gluten intolerance, the inability to digest a protein found in wheat, can be serious. Thought to be an inherited immune problem in the intestine, it can interfere with the absorption of many nutrients and lead to poor growth and poor weight gain, diarrhoea or constipation, and irritability. Gluten intolerance may appear soon after you introduce wheat products such as cereal or bread into a baby's diet.
If you suspect your child has an allergy or intolerance, consult your doctor who may suggest that you are referred to a paediatrician. Don't make your own diagnosis, as food allergies can be tricky. If your child turns out to have significant allergies, you'll need to become fully informed about the contents of processed foods. For example, sherbet and margarine contain milk protein, called casein, and your child should avoid foods with calcium caseinate or casein on the label. Gluten can be hidden in vanilla extract, hydrolysed vegetable protein and ketchup. You may need to consult a paediatric dietician to make sure your child maintains a fully balanced diet while following necessary restrictions.
Children who are lactose intolerant can drink lactose-free milk and dairy products or can take chewable lactase tablets to replace the missing enzyme. Make sure your child gets enough calcium in other forms if he cannot tolerate many dairy products. Calcium-fortified orange juice, for example, can substitute for some milk.
Carers, nursery school teachers and friends who feed your child should be aware not only of the allergy but of what to do if a reaction occurs. Your paediatrician may give you a prescription for a special "pen" containing adrenaline for immediate use in case of a severe reaction. Keep some of these pens in various places - in the car, at home, at nursery. Make sure everyone knows how to use them and replace them when they are past their expiry date.
If allergies run in your family, your child runs a higher risk of having problems. Breastfeeding and avoiding wheat, egg whites, seafood and cows' milk products until a child is over a year old may help. In fact, breastfeeding itself appears to protect somewhat against milk allergy - another reason to consider prolonging breastfeeding for at least a year.
