November 2009

You are browsing the archive for November 2009.

Here Come The Holidays…Where Can I Hide?

Here Come The Holidays…Where Can I Hide?

So now you’re the mom in the family. You’re the emotional center of your clan and the one who usually gets elected to figure out how to handle holidays and special occasions–what to eat, where to go, what to buy, and what to do. You probably know the drill. And feel the heat. But some [...]

Email This Post Email This Post
THE DAILY FIND: The Marshmallow Test

THE DAILY FIND: The Marshmallow Test

Click below and discover what delayed gratification can do to encourage lifelong success for your little peanut.

Email This Post Email This Post
Meet the AMiNals!

Meet the AMiNals!

Check out this new line of huggable, soft dolls inspired by kid’s drawings (complete with misspellings) … We LOVE ‘em!

Email This Post Email This Post
THE DAILY FIND:              Saying ‘Yes’ To The Shot In Spite Of It All

THE DAILY FIND: Saying ‘Yes’ To The Shot In Spite Of It All

What’s it really like to have a child come down with swine flu? Click below for the link. A must-read!

Email This Post Email This Post
THE DAILY FIND: MindfulMomma.com

THE DAILY FIND: MindfulMomma.com

Go to mindfulmomma.com and learn how to ban toxic cleaning products from your home. You’ll love her and her site … we just know it. Click below for the link.

Email This Post Email This Post

Making The Most Of The Magic Kingdom

My husband and I are taking our two-year-old twins to Disneyland. Any tips or wise words from parents who have already gone?

Email This Post Email This Post
Madame, Pleeze Give Me Zee Breast!

Madame, Pleeze Give Me Zee Breast!

Breaking News: Babies are born with regional accents!

Email This Post Email This Post
THE DAILY FIND:  Flu Story: A Pregnant Woman’s Ordeal

THE DAILY FIND: Flu Story: A Pregnant Woman’s Ordeal

Click below for the link to one mom’s powerful cautionary tale.

Email This Post Email This Post
DAILY FIND: Sittercity.com

DAILY FIND: Sittercity.com

is an ingenious website that helps you find competent babysitters in your area.

Email This Post Email This Post
Just ‘Cuz They’re Little, Doesn’t Mean They’re Stupid

Just ‘Cuz They’re Little, Doesn’t Mean They’re Stupid

Ever notice how some people tend to speak louder to a person who’s blind? It’s like they assume that since the guy can’t see, he can’t hear either.

Painful and embarrassing to witness if you happen to be standing there. And annoying, I’m sure …

Email This Post Email This Post
Loading

Mamas on Demand

PARENT COACHING
& CONSULTATION

With One or Both of Us


Go to AskDrMama.com & AskMamaEllen.com for the scoop!

Phone • Internet • Your Home or Group

Watch This!

Each day our kids are bombarded by zillions of unrealistic images of how they should look and who they should be. We must stop the insanity. This powerful and disturbing video shows exactly what they are up against. And us, too. Take a look ...

What You Said

  • Michelle: Teaching children about food and helping them make good and healthy choices is so important. I believe that...
  • Hazel M. Wheeler: I hope this post becomes an oft-checked, invaluable reference for parents. As a kid, I went to...
  • Megan: The guidelines you provided are exaclty what we heard from our pediatrician — and they’re good to...
  • oladele omolade: two of them living together?i like that more strenght
  • Rachel: Just made this and it was deliciously rich and moist, though it is pretty dense and crumbly. The flavor is...
  • Helen: This turned out SO good! Absolutely loved it! Thank you!
  • Ellen Schrier: Hi Becky, Thanks for reading MamasOnCall!We hope you like it and will spread the word to all your...
  • Becky: This may be a silly question, I know you use cooked quinoa but is it 2/3 cup of cooked quinoa, or 2/3 of a cup...
  • Sharmila S. Meena: Are my neighbors nosy? How do I find out? Whenever I get parcels for which the payment option is...
  • Ellen Schrier: Hear, hear!

Just so you know

The Mama ButtonThe information provided by MamasOnCall is not intended as a substitute for professional advice, but is for information purposes only. You assume full responsibility for the health and well-being of your family. Talk with your healthcare provider about any questions you may have regarding a medical or psychiatric condition.