Wednesday, September 16, 2009

Your Baby Can Read Learning Kit


My son just ordered the Your Baby Can Read kit for my 6mth grandson. I will keep you posted on how it actually works.

Your Baby Can Read
A baby’s brain thrives on stimulation and develops at a phenomenal pace…nearly 90% during the first five years of life! The best and easiest time to learn a language is during the infant and toddler years…when the brain is creating thousands of synapses, or connections, allowing a child to learn both the written word and spoken word simultaneously.

Seize this small window of opportunity to enhance your child’s learning ability with the Your Baby Can Read Early Language Development System.

Tuesday, July 28, 2009

Crayon By Number

Crayon.By.Number

Just like paint by numbers but using crayons. Convert YOUR PHOTO to a crayon by number drawing. Learn fundamental art techniques with this childrens arts and crafts kit. Ages pre-teen and up.

The free ones are a collection of CrayonByNumbers created of 15th to 19th century works.
Two CrayonByNumbers were generated of each painting - Complex and Easy.
Click in the appropriate column based upon the capabilities of the Crayon-Artist.
You will need a box of CRAYOLA (96 Crayons) for each of these projects. Cost to download is $9.95.

Monday, July 6, 2009

Free Printables and Coloring Pages


A Parent's Guide to Early Brain Development
Brain Facts is part of the I Am Your Child public engagement campaign. Like all of the Campaign's activities, its aim is to raise public awareness about the importance of the first three years of life. Brain Facts suggests how recent findings by scientists affect you and your children. It puts these findings into a broader context and addresses some of the questions you may have about your child's early development. Every important parent, teacher or caregiver has the potential to help shape a young child's future. For information on Early Brain Development CLICK-HERE

Tuesday, June 23, 2009

Mommy Googles Blog - Check it out!

A very Informative Site for Mommy.

Mommy Goggles
http://www.mommygoggles.com

* Author: mommygoggles
* Listed in: Blog Resources
* Tags: product reviews website advertising pay to post child products kid reviews company promoting
* Added on: May 6th, 2008
* Country: United States
* Language: English

This blog about daily events, as well as product reviewing. Tanya post about things that She loves and help spread the word about other companies!

Wednesday, May 6, 2009

Playthings.com eNewsletter Archive


Holiday Showcase
At Plaything the business of play and behind the scenes at the nation's toy stores, it's already beginning to look a lot like Christmas—and this month we're giving our readers a preview of it. On the following pages you'll find some of the stand-out products we predict that at this moment are rapidly filling the stockrooms of toy stores—and that soon enough the nation's...

http://www.playthings.com

Sunday, May 3, 2009

Digital Women - Free Daily Planners


Digital Women - Find Free Planers here:

Digital Women (http://www.digital-women.com) is an international network for women in business. Founded in 1998 in Aledo, Texas by graphic artist Rebecca Game, Digital Women began as a site on the World Wide Web and was designed to provide resources, information and support for businesswomen worldwide.

Print out these free daily planner sheets we have created just for busy women! Just choose a subject then click and print. MORE free printables added constantly!

Friday, April 24, 2009

Kid Printables.com



Awesome Site!



Free KidPrintables.com. Are your kids pulling their hair out from boredom? Whether you are looking for something to keep your kids occupied on a rainy day, or looking for something fun and educational - KidPrintables.com is happy to offer you free and fun activities for your children. These are great for teachers and homeschooling moms to use too. Newest Areas: Hundreds of Kids Crafts, 600 Children's Songs, Kid Friendly Recipes, Jokes for Kids.

Join KidPrintables.com for free! You will be alerted to all the great new happenings and editions, (coloring pages, games, word searches, puzzles, bingo cards, birthday cards, bookmarks etc) access to our message boards along with being eligible for great stuff!

Tuesday, April 21, 2009

Cupcake Pops and Bites


Ingredients

Makes about 50

Directions

  1. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper; set aside. Trim about 1/2 inch from the perimeter of the cake. Working in batches, crumble cake into the bowl of a food processor; process until fine crumbs form. Transfer to a large bowl and add frosting; blend together using the back of a spoon, until well combined, 5 to 10 minutes.
  2. Roll mixture into 1 1/4- to 1 1/2-inch balls; transfer to prepared baking sheet. Cover with parchment-paper-lined aluminum foil. Transfer to refrigerator until chilled, about 2 hours or to a freezer for about 10 minutes.
  3. Begin to shape balls into cupcakes by rolling balls first into logs. Fit logs into a 1 1/4-by-3/4-inch flower-shaped cookie cutter. Push cake mixture into the cutter halfway so that some of the cake mixture extends beyond the top of the cutter. Shape extended cake mixture into a cupcake-shaped top. Push cake from cutter to remove. Transfer to a parchment paper-lined baking sheet. Transfer to freezer until chilled, 5 to 10 minutes.
  4. Meanwhile, melt chocolate in heatproof bowl set over (but not touching) simmering water. Line another baking sheet with parchment paper; set aside. Remove cupcakes from freezer and dip the bottom of each cupcake into the chocolate; transfer, bottom-side up, to prepared baking sheet. To make lollipops, insert a lollipop stick into the bottom of each cupcake. Let chocolate set, 15 to 20 minutes.
  5. Melt white chocolate or pink candy melts in heatproof bowl set over (but not touching) simmering water. Dip the tops of the cupcakes into the chocolate and place right-side up on prepared baking sheet or stick lollipop sticks into a Styrofoam square. Place a candy-coated chocolate in the center of each and top with sprinkles. Let dry completely. Check out Bakerella's Blog http://bakerella.blogspot.com. As seen on:
Cupcake Pops and Bites http://www.marthastewart.com

Friday, March 13, 2009

For the Cyber Savvy Mommy.

10 free alternatives to popular, pricey programs - USATODAY.com

You don't have to spend hundreds of dollars on programs like Microsoft Office or Adobe Photoshop. You can find free feature-rich alternatives online. Don't let the fact that they're free dissuade you from trying them. These programs are terrific. Why do people create free programs? Many programmers believe software should be free. TIPS: Ask Kim

The following are some of Kin's favorite freebies. But you can download them and explore the features yourself. You'll find download links at www.komando.com/news.

Create documents, spreadsheets and more...

Microsoft Office is the de facto standard office suite. You probably use it at work, but that doesn't mean you need it at home. The free OpenOffice includes a word processor, spreadsheet, database, presentation program and is compatible with Microsoft Office files formats.

Download e-mail - OpenOffice doesn't contain a Microsoft Outlook equivalent. You'll need to look elsewhere for a program to manage e-mail. Mozilla's free Thunderbird offers many of the same e-mail features as Outlook.

Manage appointments with a calendar - Lightning is a free calendar add-on for Thunderbird. Or download Sunbird. It provides the same features as Lightning in a free standalone program.

Lay out professional documents - Scribus is much like Microsoft Publisher or Adobe InDesign. You'll get professional-quality page layouts in a free easy-to-use program.

Edit photos - Photoshop is the Holy Grail for many photographers. However, the $600 price tag puts it out of reach of many. You don't need to settle for a lesser photo editor. The free GIMP rivals Photoshop in terms of features — and complexity!

Refine your drawing skills - Like Photoshop, illustration programs can be quite costly. You can spend hundreds of dollars on Adobe Illustrator or Corel Draw. Inkscape lacks some advanced features, but is a worthy free contender. Inkscape is compatible with many different file types.

Be creative with graphics - Microsoft Paint is included with Windows. It isn't a serious graphics program, but many casual users rely on it. In contrast, the free Tux Paint is specifically designed for children. Large buttons make it easy to create drawings and graphics.

Edit digital videos - The professional-grade Adobe Premiere video-editing program is more powerful than most people need. Avidemux is free and ideal for home users. It simplifies the video-editing process and works with a variety of file formats.

Design Web pages - Do you want to create your own website? I recommend a WYSIWYG (what-you-see-is-what-you-get) HTML editor. You can design Web pages without learning any coding. Dreamweaver is a popular WYSIWYG editor, but you'll get the same features with the free Nvu.

Create PDF files - PDF files can be read on virtually any computer without formatting inconsistencies. Most people won't use Adobe Acrobat enough to justify its price. Enter the free PDFCreator. PDFCreator resides in your printer list. Install it and select it as a printer to convert a file to PDF. However, PDFCreator does not let you edit PDF files.

Manage your money - Every household and business needs an accounting program to manage finances. TurboCASH is much like QuickBooks.

Kim Komando hosts the nation's largest talk radio show about computers and the Internet. To get the podcast or find the station nearest you, visit: www.komando.com/listen. To subscribe to Kim's free e-mail newsletters, sign up at: www.komando.com/newsletters. Contact her at gnstech@gns.gannett.com.


Thursday, January 1, 2009

FREE KID'S STUFF Pages

Hello Kids and Parents,




Welcome To Little Jerrick's (L.J.) Fun Page of Kids Stuff!
Here you will find free kids pages including Music, Printables, Worksheets, Coloring Pages and more... If you need help printing these pages ask someone in your family to help you. I hope you have a great time coloring, making paper airplanes, playing games and other activities. I collected these links in order to have activities when my grandsons visit...

Did you know that research has shown that children learn the Alphabet in a certain order. A child will learn the curved letters first, then the curved letters with a straight line, and last the letters with only straight lines. Following is the order in which I have taught the Alphabet letters: S, J, C, F, L, V, T, W, K, P, G, A, B, E, D, H, M, Z, N, R, O, I, Q, U, Y, X. Keep checking back I will be adding more each week. Have Fun!

Click Here to find out more.
http://www.freewebs.com/freekidstuff/