
Feed With Love and Respect Blog Carnival
My post on "Feeding with respect: Stopping when they're full" is up there, as are, of course, a collection of other wonderful contributions, such as from Breastfeeding Moms Unite!, Authentic Parenting, Maman A Droit, Living Peacefully With Children, Happy Mothering, and more.
I won't put the specific links since I think the idea is to visit AttachmentParenting.org. So, go do that, and enjoy!
Mikko has a fear-based obsession with Humpty Dumpty. I didn't introduce him to this rhyme, but he saw it
Funny enough, though, his preschool teacher just told us that Mikko's balance is much improved. Such is 2-year-old development, hey? I have actually been encouraging him to walk along logs and parking curbs, but I swear we were not otherwise running him through an intensive balance-improvement regimen.
Mikko would probably appreciate it, though. You don't want to end up "like Humpy Dumpy."

The creators of the book Are You Co-Sleeping? Me Too! are looking for some short "feel good" essays to head seven of the chapters. The essays need to be 250 words max (short!) and on one of these seven topics:
- Oppression or negativity you've received (Mother-in-law, parents, media, doctors, general society).
- How bed-sharing helped your parenting experience.
- How it helped extend breastfeeding duration.
- How you got better sleep.
- A Dad’s perspective, written by a Dad.
- How it saved your child’s life.
- How you intended to use a crib, and chose not to.
The seven winning essays will be included in the book when it's released next month, and one
The contest is open internationally, and you submit the entry directly to them, so you don't need your own blog.
Go to www.CosleepingSurvey.com and submit your entry by Mar. 23.
You know how I resolved to stop swearing around Mikko?
I don't think I've been doing too badly, but Mikko's still picked up the odd phrase here and there, which he delights in repeating — cheerfully and loudly.
Lately Sam's been helping him morph objectionable phrases into new, innocuous ones, which he will then repeat just as delightedly as the inappropriate version.
My favorite?
"Just a buck!"
Talk to you later!
2 comments:
I love how phrases morph. Unfortunately, they can also go the other way. My friend's 2-year-old pronounced duck with an 'f' instead of a 'd'. Made for fun outings to the park with the ducks, as she pointed and yelled every time she saw one.
Try living in good ol' bilingual Ottawa and having your kids in French immersion -- know what the French word for seal is? I mean, they're TEACHING my kids to say it, for cryin' out loud!
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