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Four Fun Ways For Four Age Groups To Have Fun While Learning

August 28, 2013 by Momstart Leave a Comment

We received samples to review.

Learning basic skills can be a little easier and a lot more fun with selections from Reeves International, a distributor and maker of quality children’s toys. While the big kids go back to school, little kids can get started with the basics. The Eggs Shape Sorter is a great hands on activity for little ones that are starting to develop hand eye coordination. Fitting the clip_image002chunky easy to grab shapes into the carton is fun and encourages early learning. Plus in the middle of every egg is a different shape and color so you can work on colors and shapes as well. Sort by color, sort by shape and get the eggs in the carton.

Reeves Toys Scrambled Eggs Shape Sorter’s cute design featuring chunky pieces teaches shape sorting and color matching.

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While Tolo’s electronic cash register encourages classic role play that introduces the basics of adding and subtraction.

I love registers and teaching the kids about math and counting and they love money. they have a play kitchen where they make up orders, create the orders and then make mom and dad pay for the food. The register is a great way to help them understand the concepts of addition and subtraction while exploring role playing. This register is complete with flashing lights and fun sounds.

The product I received for Miles and Zoe was the Addition/Subtraction Tables and the Multiplication magic tables. Zoe is really good at addition and subtraction and my husband told me he wanted me to help her get faster. When I showed clip_image002[6]him the tables we received from Reeves, he said yep that’s exactly what I wanted for them. It’s a simple fun keyboard they can push on to see the correct answer and they are so easy to take with us. I think we even took one on vacation with us. Zoe packed the bag and picked out what she wanted to take. She loves to learn.

The times tables are no problems for second and third graders with Multiplication Magic, a simpler, more engaging alternative to flash cards or timed tests.

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Middle schoolers can even get involved with the fun with Geomag’s starter kits that combine fun construction play with the fundamentals of geometry, magnetism, and physics!

I would let both of my kids play with these guys. The Geomag’s bright magnetic rods and steel balls allow children to build complex models and geometric shapes. Plus you can explain the concepts of magnets the positive and negative attraction. When learning is fun it happens that much easier.

The cool thing about Geomag is that the magnets are fused into the rods, which are covered in plastic and are quite long – which means they pass ASTM and EN-71 testing standards. Plus, the whole range is for ages 5+, so the kids playing with it are much older.  With Magnetix, the spherical balls were magnetic, which was a major cause of the problems if inhaled or swallowed.  

Filed Under: parenting Tagged With: educational, learning, parenting advice

Creative Ideas for Strengthening the Family

August 1, 2013 by Momstart Leave a Comment

Creative Ideas for Strengthening the Family

Guest post

In the hustle and bustle of our world, sometimes we lose sight of what’s really important for a while. Because of that, you may soon find that you need to take some time to strengthen your family bond. Luckily, there are many fun, creative things you can do to enhance your family’s interactions. Here are a few good ones.

Travel Together

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Image via Flickr by Derek Hatfield

As a family, you might want to get together some fun vacation ideas. When you travel together, you make memories. These memories help bring you together. In addition, the time spent planning and actually traveling will help everyone interact. This can help strengthen the bond that’s already there. Consider fun family options like Disney Land or even tourist traps in your area that you simply don’t visit.

Take the Time to Show You Care

Even the little things mean a lot. When you take the time to show your family you care, you are making the bond you have even stronger. Hugs, kisses, and having meals together can show how much you love your family. Other little things such as game night or family movie night can also achieve this goal.

Go Screenless for a Time

Some experts are saying that one of the best ways to make a better family unit today is to cut back on screen time. Set aside some time each week that everyone needs to get off the computer, turn off the television, and set aside the cell phones. This time can be used to get together as a family and connect in person. Sure, you may all be Facebook friends, but there is nothing like a real, personal connection.

Strengthen Your Marriage

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Image via Flickr by louiscrusoe

The foundation of a strong family is a strong marriage. Take the time to ensure that the bond between you and your spouse is strong. Do things together that you both enjoy. Set aside some time to talk about your day and confide in one another. These things show that you care, and will show in how the family reacts to each other.

Don’t Push Too Hard

Even though it’s important that everyone spends time together, it’s also important to remember that if you try to force it, children may start resenting the time. Because of this, it’s a good idea to try to incorporate things they enjoy doing. If you force them to do things they hate, they aren’t going to enjoy it, and it will end in fights, instead of a close bond.

Be Supportive of One Another

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Image via Flickr by AndrewEick

Does one child have a recital coming up? Try to get everyone in the house to attend. When everyone is supportive, it gives great vibes to the whole family. These vibes help make everyone feel that the family is working as a whole. When the family is supporting each other, the bond becomes much stronger. When one child has been supported by siblings, make sure that child then supports their siblings as well, otherwise resentment may grow.

Strengthening the family bond is important. Every family will deal with jealousy and irritation. However, when you have a strong bond, you are able to get past these bad feelings. What other techniques do you use for strengthening your family?

Resources:
http://www.womansday.com/sex-relationships/family/12-ways-to-bring-your-family-closer-1544#slide-1
http://www.lhj.com/relationships/family/raising-kids/five-ways-to-bring-your-family-closer/
http://www.sheknows.com/parenting/articles/812432/6-ways-to-bring-your-family-closer-together
http://momitforward.com/family-togetherness-3-ways-to-bring-your-family-closer-together
http://www.g4ed.com/index.php/news-mainmenu/for-homeschoolers/637-bring-the-family-together-game-ideas
http://voices.yahoo.com/six-tips-bring-family-closer-together-4133519.html
http://family.go.com/entertainment/pkg-family-time/

Author Bio:

Natasha Mier has had a passion for writing for as long as she can remember. From poetry to informational articles and more, Natasha has written on a large variety of topics. Some of her favorite topics on which to write are politics, marketing, and writing tips.

Filed Under: parenting Tagged With: creative ideas for strengthening the family, parenting, parenting advice

Guest Post: Bullying: What you Need to Know For Your Kids Sake

January 6, 2011 by Momstart 2 Comments

Left and right I hear more and more about bullying on-line and off. My children are still only in pre-school and younger so I’m really unfamiliar with it but completely understand that ramifications of children being bullied. So, I wanted to share this article with you all because I learned something from it and I hope you do to. Here is a great article about what you need to know as parents and how to help your children deal with bullying!

 

bullyingBullying exists. We can’t escape this fact nor can we ignore the severe consequences it poses. Bullied children have been known to take their own lives to end their torment. Children as young as six have committed suicide because they could no longer tolerate being bullied. So how do you know if your child is being bullied? As parents, we often suspect signs of bullying, but are reluctant to cause trouble at school. If we are brave enough to bring up an incident with the school principal, we are often quick to assume we’ve overreacted when the teacher informs us it was a simple misunderstanding. No one wants to be the problem parent. Unfortunately, that’s why bullying still claims many lives each year.

As parents, we owe it to our children to take bullying seriously. Whether it is happening to them or someone they know, we must help. We cannot stand on the sidelines.

Here are six strategies you can take to protect your child against bullying:

1. Encourage your child to talk

A girlfriend of mine was sexually molested at the age of six. The man who molested her was nice to everyone, including her family. So when he told her he would kill her parents if she told anyone, she believed him.

It is important that your child knows when a person threatens her or anyone, she can come to you. I always tell my own children “if anyone says you can’t tell or else, you can always secretly tell me. We’ll figure a way out together.” I also tell them everyone should have at least one person in the world they feel comfortable telling everything to, the good and the bad. Everyone makes mistakes, and when a child (or an adult for that matter) is struggling with an issue, it is important she knows she can openly talk to you about it. Bullies threaten and scare their victims so much they render them helpless. If a child being bullied has a parent she can confide in, she has won part of the battle against bullying. Children as young as two should know they can count on you no matter what. It has helped my children so many times in life already and they are not even teenagers yet.

2. Listen carefully to your child

Of course, the first strategy requires commitment from you. You must be there to listen, and you must listen carefully to all the details. Make sure you truly understand their point of view first before you try to offer solutions. Think of your best friend. Think of the times you had to tell him something that upset you. You first wanted to feel completely understood before you were offered a solution, right? The best listeners are those who listen with empathy and seek to understand. It is the same for children. Don’t assume that you know best because you’re an adult. Likewise don’t rush to tell them what you think, especially if it is anything along the lines of “I’m sure he didn’t mean anything by it.” Never trivialize an issue your child is having, especially when it brings up strong emotions. Instead, ask questions; encourage your child to open up and ask for your child’s input in finding a solution. By doing so, he regains strength and becomes less susceptible to being bullied. This strategy is very important. If you mess up here, it will not matter how many times you tell him they he confide in you in the future, he won’t. No one wants to share problems with someone who will belittle him.

3. Empower your child to find a solution

At our junior kindergarten schools, when a child comes to tell us someone is bothering them, we don’t jump in as teachers. Instead, we coach our little ones to resolve the issue themselves. We see children younger than two saying “I don’t like it when you grab me; please don’t do it again.” And it works! By the time they leave our schools at age five, they are incredibly assertive. They are also uncommonly kind because they have learned to respect and understand other people’s boundaries and feelings.

If your child has not had the same experience, it is never too late to start. Instead of butting in, think about the issue with your child and ask her how she thinks she could put an end to it. Once you have a good solution, follow up until the issue is resolved. Don’t assume the solution will resolve the issue immediately. For example, she might decide to confront some friends who have spread hurtful rumors about her. Her friends might even “apologize,” but be prepared to deal with the issue again. Bullying has many ways of rearing its ugly head. If your child was, in fact, being bullied, simply talking with her once will not end the issue. Follow-up with your child and make sure nothing else is happening. Your child might be grateful you were there to listen and find a solution, but if it didn’t work, she might convince herself there is nothing she can do against the bully. If she knows you are still supporting her, she will go to you again.

These three strategies can and should be applied in every case. If your child has fallen victim to a bully, you’ll be on your way to resolving the problem. If it was simply a misunderstanding between friends (and this, only your child can determine), you’ll equip your child with the tools he’ll need to deal with bullying in the future.

4. Be prepared to involve the school

If the issue grants it (for example, your child was hit by another child – even if it’s a friend), you must tell the school. Regardless of what solution you may have come up with, tell the teacher first. Ask what the school plans to do with respect to the incident and expect an answer. Your child deserves it. Don’t let the teacher tell you it was a simple misunderstanding. Nearly 75 percent of all bullying goes undetected by teachers, even when the bullied child reports it! Bullies are very clever at hiding, and often have a group of supporters who will vouch for anything they say. Often, the bully plays victim in front of teachers, and portrays the bullied child as the troublemaker.

I also encourage you to ask the school principal what their strategy is to deal with bullying, even before anything happens. Every school should have a good strategy in place to eradicate the problem. Insisting on your school be up to par in this area can not only protect your child, it can protect all the other children as well.

Once you have reported the problem, follow-up with the teacher to ensure all the necessary steps were taken. If not, escalate the matter to the principal’s office. Do not wait until several incidents have taken place; the longer your child suffers in the hands of a bully, even from “meaningless” teasing, the weaker he becomes in the eyes of the bully, and the more difficult it is to stop.

My oldest son once came home completely humiliated. Another boy in the school bus pulled my son’s pants down in front of everyone. That same afternoon, as soon as I heard, I called the school and reported it to the vice-principal. The child was a few years older than my son, and did not know him from class, only from the bus. That very evening, the boy’s parents were called and informed of what had happened. The next morning, both my son and the boy were called to the principal’s office to discuss what had happened. Not only did the issue get resolved on the spot, the boy respected my child for not tolerating that type of teasing and for asserting his rights. They later became friends. We even invited him to our house to play, several times. It was very important for my child to see that what happened was not appropriate, should not happen, and can be resolved efficiently without violence. It was also important for this boy to learn boundaries, and to learn that having done something inappropriate does not mean he is a “bad” kid. We all make mistakes, and we all deserve a chance to learn from them.

5. Don’t expect your child to fit in

If your child is overweight, has a learning difference, a silly laugh, a funny last name, or is different in any way, don’t try to make her fit in. She is who she is. If you don’t accept her the way she is, how can she even begin to accept herself? I encourage you, of course, to instill a healthy and loving lifestyle at home. Beyond that, show her what is special about her and love every part of her. Young children are still learning to understand that not everyone is the same and that there is nothing wrong with being different. Everyone is better at some things than they are at others. With time and good parenting, children will come to understand that about each other. Until then, they might laugh or tease or even hurt children who seem inadequate in their eyes. By following the above steps, you’re doing your part to ensure this does not happen to your child. However, your child’s confidence will be bruised at times and no message will speak louder than the one you are sending. If you say there is nothing wrong with her, then in so many ways try to make her “less different,” you can be sure she will know. Nothing you say will heal that wound. Once a child thinks she deserves to be bullied, it becomes a much more severe issue.

6. Look at your own habits

Few parents think their own home is contributing to the problem, but statistics show most bullies are also bullied, at home. Many children being bullied also are being treated disrespectfully at home by siblings or by their own parents. Have zero tolerance in your home for harsh words, put downs, and especially hitting. Do not attempt to resolve any issue by making someone feel worthless, or by showing that you are stronger. If this is happening in your family and is too difficult for you to tackle alone, see a counselor. There are many resources available to families for free. Another option is to read a good parenting book. Do not give up on this issue.

Bullying is much too complex to fully cover in one article. If you’re a parent interested in this topic, I recommend you read “The Bully, the Bullied and the Bystander,” by Barbara Coloroso. If your child is the bully, if the situation is more severe, or if you need help establishing a non-bullying policy for your school there are other great books that offer strategies to teach your child. They can also help you understand what role your child plays by simply being a witness to bullying incidents.

Natacha V. Beim is a writer, speaker, teacher, and the founder or Core Education & Fine Arts Junior Kindergarten schools (www.cefa.ca). You can reach her at natacha@cefa.ca

Filed Under: parenting Tagged With: bullying, CEFA, empower, encourage, listen, Natacha V. Beim, parenting, parenting advice, protecting your children, school

Savvy Parents Use the Evenflo ExerSaucer

December 3, 2010 by Momstart Leave a Comment

Now that my kids are mobile and into everything they see, I either have to get up at 5:30 in the morning to take a shower, take one at night which is my blogging time, or use naptime to get the shower in. Oh what a mom will do for some personal time right?

Evenflo ExersaucerEvenflo sent me some statistics a few weeks ago on moms and taking a shower.

According to a recent Savvy Parents Survey from Evenflo, 43% of parents of young parents say they have to wait until their spouse or other caregiver is around to shower and 6% of moms report never seeming to be able to find time to shower!

My readers left a few comments about how they take a shower during the day…

Melissa O’Brien says:

I have two boys ages 5 and 3 in January. What I do is put in a movie and serve them a snack while I get in the shower. They are usually good and know where to find me if they need anything. I’m usually quick tho

Holly says:

I utilize naptime, or will bring my 2-year-old into the shower with me while the big boys are at school. Or I’ll let the boys watch some tv while I shower… but I never do that when just the 2-year-old is home. Or I’ll wait until my husband comes home and shower after dinner. Between these strategies, I usually manage to take care of myself about 5 days a week. :)

Kathleen says:

There are times that I definitely have not known what the shower is and had to settle for some freshening up when I could. Now, I either exersaucerwake up early or take it at night when the kids are in bed, otherwise there really aren’t any other options.

Crystal @ Simply Being Mommy says:

I usually take my shower once my husband gets home from work, unless my youngest is napping.

Christina says:

my daughter decided she likes showers and not bathes, so I just mutlitask it, her me and the baby bump get cleaned togather

When my kids were young, I used my ExerSaucer. I would shove this thing through the door, stuff my child in it and take my bath or shower while she played and explored. I always added some toys just to make sure she had enough to entertain herself, but it would make me laugh to see her spin around in it while she was playing. So when I saw this video on on Evenflo’s Savvy Parents website, I laughed out loud.

The latest installment in the Savvy Parent video series, “New Mom Smell,” to show how Savvy Parents find the time to get rid of that stank!  Check out the video at http://www.evenflo.com/exersaucer.aspx (or you can watch it above) for a whimsical look at how Savvy Parents use the Evenflo ExerSaucer to help their babies learn while also knowing that they are safe and secure if mom or dad need to accomplish a quick task. In fact, 30% of parents put their child in an activity center like the ExerSaucer while showering!

Evenflo sent me the ExerSaucer Jump & Learn Active Learning Center in exchange for this post (and a few more) but I really don’t have age appropriate children to review it, so I’m calling in for some help.

Filed Under: 2010 Gift Guide, parenting Tagged With: evenflo, Evenflo Brand Ambassador, parenting, parenting advice, Saffy Parents, Savvy Parents Survey, video, VLog

How Do You Take a Shower

November 18, 2010 by Momstart 10 Comments

Shower headYeah, I want to know how you take a shower, I’ve never ever had one before. Ok, that’s not true, but since I’ve had children I find taking a shower next to impossible. Now that I have a dog, it is absolutely impossible. Evenflo sent me some statistics today on moms and taking a shower.

According to a recent Savvy Parents Survey from Evenflo, 43% of parents of young parents say they have to wait until their spouse or other caregiver is around to shower and 6% of moms report never seeming to be able to find time to shower!

How is it that only 6% of moms report never seeming to be able to find time for a shower. I can’t ever find time, unless I take it at night right before I go to bed. But then I lose time with my husband, but I guess a little personal hygiene is worth it right?

This is my day..

I get up at and take the dog for a walk

it’s time to get the kids up and ready to take dad to the bus

we are back home and it’s time to make breakfast

the dog has to go out again

Preschool

the dog has to go out again

blog or run errands and serve a snack

Make Lunch

Nap time and work

serve snacks

Playtime with the kids

More errands

Make Dinner, Do The Dishes, Play with kids, do laundry, clean the toilets, you know all the household stuff I didn’t get done during the day.

Play with kids

Put kids to bed

Time to relax with hubby or blog a little more.

Get ready for bed

So even though there is time to take a shower, it’s the fact that I don’t trust Miles and the dog inside the house alone. The dog will not let me take a shower and she can’t go in our 4 feet by 4 feet back yard. If I do try to take a shower she wines or goes potty in the bathroom floor. I’m sick and tired of cleaning up puppy poo and pee. So I just don’t take a shower during the day. How do you find time to take a shower?

 

I was not compensated for this post but I am an Evenflo Brand Ambassador and the information they sent me just seemed low and I wanted your opinion? What do you think?

Filed Under: personal Tagged With: evenflo, Evenflo Brand Ambassador, How do you take a shower, parenting, parenting advice, Savvy Parents Survey, shower, shower head

Arnold & Oroweat Get Kids Excited for Lunch #Giveaway

November 9, 2010 by Momstart 141 Comments

Arnold and Oroweat Bread want to help give kids a reason to get excited about lunchtime again! They put together some fantastic lunch kits and one Lucky Mom Start Reader will get to win one. My kids aren’t quite ready to have lunch at school, I have one in only half day pre-school so we make lunch at home. We have peanut butter and jelly almost every day. My kids don’t need any excitement for lunch other than Peanut Butter and Jelly. I know that’s not the case for most kids and that kids going to school it’s even harder to get them to eat.

A Few tips I can share to get kids more interested in eating lunch:

Make it fun for them.

Let them pick out the ingredients at the grocery store.

Cut up their sandwich with a cookie cutter into a fun shape.

Let them pick out their lunch box or bag.

Give kids options, it makes them own their lunch.

 

 

image

Enter To Win:

Arnold & Oroweat Lunch Kit:

includes 3 4.00 off coupons for Arnold and Oroweat Bread (enough to get it free or almost free), colorful lunch and sandwich bags, bread cutter shapes, and kid-approved sandwich recipes.  This fun lunch kit is also a great way to sneak in some 100% Whole Wheat Bread!

To Enter:

Leave me a comment telling me what is good to serve kids for a school lunch.

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RT this post and include the link to the post (make sure that the link shows up or it won’t count)

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This giveaway ends November 29th! All rules can be found under giveaway rules.

Filed Under: giveaway Tagged With: lunch gear, Oroweat, parenting advice

The Daddy Withdrawal Day

June 2, 2010 by Momstart 10 Comments

image It seems to me that every week on Monday we go through daddy withdrawals. The kids are grumpier than usual and anytime I say something that makes them upset the first words out of their mouth are, “I want Daddy”.

All I can think to myself is SO DO I. Stop griping at me, stop yelling at me and most of the time I lose my cool and yell right back at them. Then of course I suffer from the mommy guilt.

This last week, I went to Oregon on a blogging trip so Daddy took off from work. When I came home he was supposed to go back to work, but he ended up taking the rest of the week off and then Monday was a holiday.

So Tuesday finally rolls around and I’m stressed out not looking forward to an even bigger Daddy Withdrawal Day than usual. My anxiety was even more exaggerated with that fact that all weekend, I had no power. It was I want Daddy all weekend and since he was available it was easy for him to step in and make them behave.

My husband gave me some advice on Monday night, he told me to go into it with a good attitude and everything should be fine. I gave him the dirtiest look and thought to myself, easy for you to say!

I decided to have a great day, and well it actually worked. I don’t think it will always work but we had lots of cuddle time, and I wasn’t on my computer very much. We played outside and I had to work really hard to relax and play; playing is not my strong suit. So do you think that taking care of kids is a frame of mind? I prefer positive parenting over getting upset and using the naughty spot all day, but since it happens almost every Monday it feels like it’s out of my control. Any Thoughts?

Filed Under: personal Tagged With: parenting advice

Are Toy Labels Accurate? Baby Looney Tunes Baby Bugs Giveaway

June 1, 2010 by Momstart 27 Comments

Happily Healthy is teamed up with Warner Brothers and Mom Logic to bring new mothers answers to baby questions. Happily Healthy offers fun, and engaging ways to nurture your baby over a series of videos and posts on Mom Logic.

Dra. Aliza touches on a topic that I have wondered about many times. I’ve even been told that toy companies make the age requirement a year older than what is actually required but that you should judge by your child’s developments. Here is what she has to say on Are Toy Labels Accurate?

Birth to 12 months: Pick toys that stimulate your baby’s senses of sight, sound and touch. Think of toys of different colors that make noises, and are textured. Consider toys such as rattlers, blocks, and soft interactive toys. Above all, be sure to match the toy to your baby’s personality. For example, some babies respond to texture over color and sound and vice versa. A simple toy is really all an infant needs since he does not require all the bells and whistles that a toddler does.

Toddlers: When it comes to toys, this is the age where the fun really begins. Your little one is a bundle of energy and will want to get into anything and everything. You will notice as your baby grows, he or she will become more physical and will have a tendency to tug, push and pull. This is the stage where your toddler’s curiosity is at its peak and he will want to touch and taste and grasp onto anything in his sight. The best bet for toys at the toddler stage are those such as sing-along toys or toys with music, building blocks, or toys with buttons that your little one can push or pull. And, because your toddler’s curiosity is at it’s highest, definitely look for those toys that both entertain and educate, as each day is a new day to learn, discover, explore, and absorb.

For the health and safety of your baby, it is important to pay close attention to the age recommendations made by toy manufacturers. In general, the younger your baby is, the more wary you should be of toys with small, detachable parts as these can cause choking – the leading cause of toy-related deaths. If the toy requires more of a ‘hands-on’ interaction – such as pulling or pushing – it may be too advanced for younger babies and, potentially, be disappointing for them. Also, be cautious with any toys that require a type of physical agility that your baby or toddler hasn’t yet quite mastered.

Dra. AlizaRead more: http://www.momlogic.com/2010/04/are_toy_labels_accurate.php#ixzz0pcm5E37F

 

BLT_Bugs_Plush

To Enter:

BLT_HappilyHealthyLogo

Visit  Baby Looney Tunes on twitter or  Baby Looney Tunes on Facebook page to find the key word of the week (there will be one each week, announced on each Tuesday). Then tell me what code is in this form: (If you have any questions please e-mail me: louise@looksblue.com

 

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The contest will run until June 7th 11:59 pm Pacific. All rules can be found under giveaway rules. 

This is part of a campaign with Warner Brothers, it is compensated.

Filed Under: giveaway Tagged With: Are Toy Labels Accurate, Baby Looney Tunes, Dra Aliza., Happily Healthy, parenting advice, Warner Brothers

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