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My youngest is almost two and starting to play with puzzles. Although he is not ready for the thousand-piece monstrosity my extended family assembles during the holidays, this simple wooden peg puzzle from Melissa & Doug is perfect for him.
This puzzle features brightly colored farm animals and eight easy to grip pieces. It also features something universally appealing to toddlers — it plays animal sounds when the pieces are placed in the right spot. My son can’t say “cow” or “sheep” yet, but he can “moo” and “baa” along.
This puzzle is $10.99 and available at Target and Amazon.
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Kid/Family Sales
- Carter’s – Up to 70% off baby items; 50% off toddler & kid deals & 40% off everything else
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And — here are some of our latest threadjacks of interest – working mom questions asked by the commenters!
- If you’re a working parent of an infant with low sleep needs, how do you function at work when you’re in the throes of baby’s sleep regression?
- Should I cut my childcare down to 12 hours a month if I work from home?
- Will my baby have speech delays if we raise her bilingual?
- Has anyone given birth in a teaching hospital?
- My child eats everything, and my friends’ kids do not – how should I handle? In general, what is the best way to handle when your child has some skill/ability and your friend’s child doesn’t have that skill/ability?
- ADHD moms, give me your tips to help with things like behavior in the classroom, attention to detail, etc?
- I think I suffer from mom rage…
- My husband and kids are gone this weekend – how should I enjoy my free time?
- I’m struggling to be compassionate with a SAHM friend who complains she doesn’t have enough hours of childcare.
- If you exclusively formula fed, what tips do you have for in the hospital and coming home?
- Could I take my 4-yo and 8-yo on a 7-8 day trip to Paris, Lyon, and Madrid?
AnonATL says
They have these in stock at my Aldi this week. For little fingers, the red pins on these are quite small to grip.
Anonymous says
We had a different version of this when kiddo was little (actually still do in a box in a basement…), and I don’t think she really used the knobs often. She’d turn it upside down to get the pieces out and then just hold onto the pieces to put them back in.
Anonymous says
The Melissa and Doug puzzles we had that were like this but without annoying sounds had nice fat wooden knobs.
Crockett says
The puzzle is great and both of my kids loved it! Just don’t lose the pieces, or every time you turn off the lights in the playroom you will hear “MOOOOO!!”
9:44 Anon says
OMG, I had forgotten about this. I totally remember having to put the pieces in this puzzle at night on several occasions now that you mention it, lol. Still a hit though.
Spirograph says
Yes, we had this puzzle (it was light blue when we bought it), and I still remember jumping every time it barked at me when I turned out the lights.
a favorite toy for ~18 months-3 years, though!
So Anon says
Same here! I would walk down the stairs and hear a random noise from the playroom.
anon says
We had a transportation version and it lived under the sofa once we lost one of the pieces.
Anokha says
Any Northern NJ moms able to share what the going nanny rate is in the region? (1 toddler, full-time). We just moved and are striking out with daycare options. Short Hills/Summit/Chatham region.
ElisaR says
about 15 minutes away we pay $25 per hour.
ElisaR says
i will add that we started at $22 and went to $25 when she hit one year with us. I have 2 kids 3 and 5 yrs old.
Anokha says
Thank you! This is very helpful. Is practice to vary the rate depending on the number of kids? (I’m assuming so?) And is $25 over the table or under? (We are trying to get a sense of what we can expect with 1 kid over the table).
ElisaR says
good question, we only started w/ the nanny due to covid. we had been in daycare before so I only ever had a nanny w/ 2 kids. I don’t actually think the pay changes that much due to number of kids but I could be wrong about that. We are paying under the table.
NYCer says
In NYC, most people increase pay by a few dollars for an additional child. I would say $18-22 per hour (post-tax / take home) is a typical range for one child.
Anonymous says
I had kids late. I seemed to bounceback from that just fine (second kid was born just before I turned 40). But then it seems I am promptly sliding into perimenopause and it is kicking my butt. Often just really tired (in a way that having two small kids close in age and working FT was fine). No way to really fire up on all cylinders at 9pm any more. And the baby weight went away with nursing, but if I just look at a donut, I either gain wait, bloat, etc. I’ve crept up in size without even trying. I just feel like I can’t catch a break in life — things should be getting easier, and yet they aren’t.
anon says
Are you taking a multivitamin? I’m not a woo woo type of person, but was struggling with feeling old about a year ago. My doctor did bloodwork and found my vitamin D was low. I took his prescribed supplements for a bit, but switched to an OTC multivitamin a few months later and that seems to help even more. I thought I ate a good diet and didn’t need it, but it really has helped with energy, my hair is thicker, and I just feel better.
Anonymous says
Yes, always. And I make a point of eating well b/c low iron makes me fatigued (but I’m lately making a point of this), so I don’t think it’s that.
ElisaR says
hmmm. I read this and thought I wrote it. Comisseration. I can’t spell that word. I started intermmittent fasting which kinda helps a bit and makes me feel like i’m doing something to address the problem.
More Sleep Would Be Nice says
It sounds like you are approaching burnout (reasonably so). I’m right there with you.
Agree with intermittent fasting (since I gain/hold on to weight with nursing, it’s the only way I can feel not gross), and would also suggest…speaking to a therapist. It may feel like “one more thing” but now with everyone meeting virtually it does make it a bit more accessible.
<3
Anonymous says
Are you on hormonal BC? Quitting Mirena helped me a lot with these issues. Getting a B12 deficiency diagnosed and addressed also helped with brain fog and energy. I still bloat if I even look at refined carbs, alcohol, salt, or processed food. If I don’t want 5 lbs of perma-bloat around my midsection, I have to completely avoid restaurant food, soda, packaged foods, and commercially produced bread (I think because of the sodium). If I am strict about giving up those things, I’ll drop several pounds within a couple of weeks, but the pounds come back immediately if I indulge. For this reason I dread the resumption of business travel.
Anonymous says
I have missed restaurants with friends so much and yet I dare not go back b/c I will pay for it dearly (gas, bloating, insomnia from a large evening meal).
Anonymous says
A 2 p.m. iced latte helps me with energy, but I’m still done at 9:00.
AwayEmily says
How old are your kids now?
GCA says
Wait, before you try anything else, have you seen an ob-gyn who knows about perimenopause and menopause? Are your cycles regular? The balance of your hormones can affect all of these things – energy levels, weight gain, mood – more than you might expect.
EDAnon says
My doctor gave me a magnesium supplement for muscle cramps but it is supposed to help with fatigue and bloating, too.
Anonymous says
Second car poster from the other day. I appreciate everyone’s suggestions! But most of those options seem super tight for two rear facing car seats?! One person did mention it and that has to be true, but perhaps that’s how it goes if you get a sedan. I test drove the Santa Fe and liked it enough but the engine is kind of a drag, as compared to our van at least. I guess I need to prioritize if I enjoy the van but dread trying to park it in a tight city garage for work so need to just choose a new car based on the parking issues.
Anonymous says
You wanted a small car?
Boston Legal Eagle says
Our Accord has plenty of space for two rear facing seats and the front driver/passenger. The start up seems fine but I am not a car person at all.
JTM says
Not sure the year Santa Fe you’re looking at, but I have a 2013 and that time they were only doing 4 cylinder. I wound up getting the Turbo version which does give a nice boost but it’s not the same as a V6. But in terms of car seats we easily have 2 Extend2Fit seats in the back with no issues, though the space in between is a little tight for an adult.
anon says
We’ve easily put 2 RF carseats in our Fit and Civic, though it probably does depend slightly on what exact seats you have, since like a Graco Extend2Fit will take up far less room behind the driver seat than an Diono without the angle adjuster.
Anonymous says
By what miracle??? We also have a fit and civic and could not fit a rear facing seat behind the fit driver. And we are not tall people.
anon says
Hmm, maybe I just pull my seat closer to the wheel? I’m slightly above average height (5’9″), but we had no problem fitting either a Chicco KeyFit30 or a Cosco Scenera Next (even when at the newborn recline).
Anonymous says
Are you will to consider electric? The Chevy Bolt will have good space to RF your carseats and has a little smaller feel. You can also try the Bolt EUV if you want more of a cross-over feel. Ford Mustang Mach-E is larger, maybe more similar to the EUV (and if you want more visibility, look at the all glass roof with the Ford). All are pretty good for visibility, may have some kind of parking assist.
Anonymous says
How do you get over your fears surrounding parenting? I’m 34 and married to a great guy. He would love to start a family. After many years of inner turmoil, I’ve decided I would like children, too. But I am just too scared to take the plunge! I’m not worried about my life changing — I welcome that, as my life now feels uninspiring and stagnant (and despite being a professional with a fine job, my career isn’t all that important to me). I’m terrified the baby will have a medical issue and I won’t be equipped to handle it. Among my parents friends, this doesn’t seem to be a top concern; there is this idea that I would rise to the occasion. But what if I can’t? Or what if I develop terrible feelings of resentment or guilt? I’m afraid of failing a child who doesn’t even exist yet! Did anyone else have similar fears?
Anonymous says
Yes, every day I worry that I have screwed up my child. It’s inevitable and just the price of admission to parenthood.
blueberries says
This is a valid concern. Can you talk to your MD about the chances of this happening? You take major risks every day, but the chance of something terrible happening is low enough that you accept the risk. Maybe your OB has data that would help you determine if you’re willing to take the risk.
Spirograph says
This. Hereditary diseases do not run in either my family or my husband’s, so it’s not something I lost sleep over, but the increased risk of chromosomal abnormalities crossed my mind in 3rd pregnancy. My husband was opposed to a 4th in part because he didn’t want to press our luck after 3 healthy babies. I fight tiny twinges of fear constantly when I hear about bad things happening to kids. I don’t remember who said it, but I read a quote that being a parent is agreeing to let your heart walk around outside your body, and I feel that. But at the same time, the actual likelihood of Something Very Bad happening are small, and the rewards (to me) are great.
Definitely talk to a doctor about any specific risk factors and also the risk in general of major life-changing health issues. And maybe a therapist, as well. Living with uncertainty and fear, and assessing risk are part of parenthood (and life!), and having extra coping skills is always a good thing!
Anonymous says
Honestly, this is one reason I didn’t have a second child. I wanted desperately to be a parent and was willing to risk it for the first child, but once we had one child it seemed foolish to take the additional risk. I’ve seen too many families’ lives ruined by one child’s behavioral problems.
Boston Legal Eagle says
I’ve had to accept (and still working on it) that there is so much of parenting that you can’t plan and can’t anticipate. It’s a big leap of faith that you just kind of plunge into and that saying about having a kid is like seeing your heart walk around in someone else’s body is true. I don’t know that I’ll ever stop worrying about my kids, but to me, that’s a sign of a relationship worth having in my life.
As for the medical concerns, I didn’t worry too much about that – do you have a specific family history there? In any case, it will probably help to find a therapist to address anxiety, which is what it sounds like this is.
Anon says
I know it’s recommended all the time, but to me those exact issues only went away via therapy. Turns out I expect nothing but perfection from myself and am scared of failing, shocker. I only needed about 5 or 6 months to develop and actually practice habits that would keep me from irrational worries and overthinking and spiraling, which was a good investment of my time through TTC and pregnancy. I still use those habits to this day, 8 years later, and it’s been helpful to have a trusted therapist I could call every so often if something felt overwhelming. (aka last spring and early summer)
Anonymous says
I hear you, but you can only predict so much. And I think that my burdens are likely to come from needing to deal with aging parents and a slightly-older-than-me spouse with a bad family health history, so relationships I’m already in and wouldn’t abandon over things like this.
FWIW, it seems that a lot of what ails children is mild/chronic or sudden/severe. But that second category can afflict any of us, at any time (and may be an accident vs illness). Sadly, a 3YO with cancer often has an aggressive cancer; an 80YO with cancer has something survivable but may need a driver and relative with good hearing to go to appointments with him/her and toileting assistance (all are hard if you are not local or the adult is substantially larger than you are).
anne-on says
Is there a valid reason for your fears (family history of serious genetically passed illness)? If so genetic testing and a frank conversation with your spouse about what you would do if pre-natal testing turns up abnormalities would be my approach. There isn’t a right/wrong, but I think it’s helpful to know that you’re on the same page.
If you’re talking about the ‘what if they have ASD/ADD/chronic but not life-threatening illness/etc.’ unfortunately no, there is no crystal ball. It could happen, it could not, and part of parenting is trying to accept that you can’t plan for every possibility. I think some therapy might help – pregnancy and parenting is hard, and talking through your feelings about it makes total sense!
anon says
Ditto to a lot of what has been said. As my mother told me when I complained about the extreme road rage I got when I was first pregnant (this weird mama bear thing just took over — like, how dare they endanger my fetus?! It was really over the top) — that worry and fear you have, just get used to it because you’ll now worry about your kids every. single. day. About different things, but some of it never goes away! I’ll also add that decisions about how much testing to do for possible medical issues are a good time to have some serious conversations with your partner and do some reflecting for yourself/talk to a therapist. Like all parenting things, there’s no right or wrong way but some very personal choices to make. You could also start doing some light research to help you feel a little bit more prepared — infant CPR, check out feeding littles on IG. A little baby knowledge may help you feel less overwhelmed. And Feeding Littles regularly features families with special feeding/dietary need kiddos, and it’s really enlightening and helps take some of these vague “medical issues” fears out of the abstract, especially if it’s something you’ve never had to deal directly with.
EDAnon says
I was worried about being a perfect parent, too. I think people’s recommendations are great. On a more practical note, I drank a glass of wine before we tried to conceive our first because it was a HUGE decision after years of trying so hard not to get pregnant. I don’t usually drink but it helped lower my inhibitions enough to do it. I didn’t need a drink when we tried for the second because o knew what I was getting into.
Anon says
My husband and I found out AFTER our baby was born that one or both of us are carriers for a genetic disease that causes serious, life-threatening medical issues and the baby needed further testing to determine whether she had the disease. This was despite our getting the twelve week blood test and the twenty week ultrasound and coming up clear, so it was completely out of the blue. Was it pleasant? Absolutely not. But she was still our baby and we still felt protective and loving towards her, and you make the best of the situation. Having a child is an exercise in letting go of being able to control certain parts of your life, and it’s difficult.
As a very new parent, I don’t have much wisdom to offer from experience yet, but I can tell you already that yes, sometimes I resent the baby and can’t wait to get a break from her, and other times I get jealous when she smiles at anyone else and just want to hold her for hours, and I personally don’t worry too much in either case. I think some resentment, anxiety, guilt and fear are all normal.
More Sleep Would Be Nice says
Andddd school called because the 7 month old is throwing up and has slight loose motions. Of course my first thought is “Oh no, my baby!!!” and my second one is…grumph.
Anonymous says
A relative who is gluten-free by choice (no medical indication, so cross-contamination is not a concern) is arriving tomorrow and for some reason I’m blanking on menu choices. We will be hosting several large family get-togethers that include finicky toddlers, ravenous teens, and adult picky eaters. (Seriously, how does one survive to adulthood without eating beans or vegetables or sauces? Grrr.) Ideas for easily feeding a crowd with foods that are naturally GF or can be made GF by eliminating one component (e.g., burger bun)? I don’t want to do GF pasta, etc. because that stuff makes me sick, and I don’t want to cook separate meals. My only ideas so far are tacos on corn tortillas and grilled chicken with a variety of sides for dinner, and baked oatmeal for breakfast.
More Sleep Would Be Nice says
Breakfast: Eggs, Potatoes, Oatmeal, Yogurt, Fruit, Smoothies – really you just want to avoid toast or pancakes being the only option.
Lunch/Dinner: Order out middle eastern or Greek (meats, falafel, pita, hummus, baba ganoush, etc.) so folks can pick what they want – no pita for the GF, same goes for Indian, Thai (make sure you’re ordering no soy as soy can have gluten), etc. Obviously this option is challenging if you don’t want to order out or don’t prep this type of food regularly.
Another option is grilling a bunch of stuff, and fixins – the GF person can easily avoid the bread like you suggested or you can buy some GF options for them. Your taco bar is a good idea!
OP says
Potatoes, of course! My picky kid won’t eat potatoes, so I had forgotten they exist. Now I have an excuse to make the Barefoot Contessa hash browns.
Anon says
I feel like you can still do most things without gluten. Grill some meat/burgers, veggies, corn on the cob. Taco bar is a good one. Sheet pan dinner – roasted meat, veg, potatoes. Grilled chicken, quinoa on the side, and a salad. My toddler loves baked beans, I feel like that’s an easy add on to most dinners and only requires opening a can. You could do regular oatmeal with toppings on the side and take the cooking burden off yourself. If you want to bake something special maybe a frittata or buckwheat pancakes.
anon says
If there’s a stone-fire pizza place by you, see if they have GF. My local fav has basically everything- meat lovers to GF to vegan, and everyone is happy.
EDAnon says
Doesn’t help you but I dated a guy that didn’t eat beans, vegetables, or most sauces. His diet was terrible and it was super inconvenient. You have my sympathy!
Anon says
No gluten free here but my mother is a diabetic so we avoid a lot of carbs. BBQ can be great if it’s a gluten free sauce; that person just doesn’t use a bun. Pulled pork in the crockpot is super easy, also does not require a bun. Ribs in the oven? I imagine you could do pulled chicken as well if that is easier. You could do a loaded baked potato bar, maybe with chili? Agree the “bar” is the way to go (we are also a family of picky eaters). Hamburgers and hotdogs on the grill work well. Lately we have been doing a grilled pork tenderloin as well marinated in an asian glaze (honey, soy sauce, brown sugar, garlic, ginger, sesame oil) that has been super tasty and cooks quickly. Some corn, watermelon, and then potatoes on the grill and we’re all set.
Celiac spouse says
How sensitive is the person to gluten? It sounds like she isn’t at all. Therefore, you can basically have a regular menu and just cut out the overtly glutenous ingredients, like bread, maybe breadcrumbs, etc. The tricky part is when all the sauces and small ingredients (like soy sauce, teriyaki, BBQ, seasoning) have gluten. And don’t feel like you have to eliminate all overtly glutenous food. My celiac family member doesn’t expect more than a dish or two he can consume, and we plan accordingly.
Anonymous says
She is not actually sensitive to gluten, but she will go into my fridge and read labels. Then we will go out to eat and she will see something she wants that may have gluten and say “oh, a little will be fine.”
Celiac spouse says
Wow, ok. Then maybe just have an item or two she can have and encourage her to bring her own sauces. Or, set aside a separate batch of unmarinated, unsauced items. She sounds high-maintenance. Or just do your best and if she starts reading label say “oops, sorry, thought it was GF.” I wouldn’t change the whole menu for her.
Anon says
Make your own burrito bowls (think Chipotle style) with chips and salsa on the side.
Toddlers might just have meat, cheese, tortilla chips and rice. All is naturally GF (corn tortilla chips). Adventurous adults add salsa/guac. Health concerned adults do extra veggies.
Signed, somebody who has cooked for a combined family including electively Gluten Free (also anti-vaxx and selectively GF and just… annoying), picky eaters who don’t eat sauces, a lactose intolerent vegetarian, somebody who considers ketchup to be a spice and anything more than salt and pepper ‘too spicy’ and somebody who can’t eat nightshades. And those are the adults.
Anonymous says
Are we related?
Anonymous says
I do not understand elective gluten free-ness, especially because the gluten-free versions of anything that naturally should have gluten are pretty inferior in taste and texture. It always makes me think of a delightful, but not the sharpest knife in the drawer coworker years ago who brought in gluten free cookies and discoursed on how she wasn’t sure what gluten is, but pretty sure it’s some kind of sugar, so removing it it makes things lower in calories. She found them in the diet aisle and they’re not as good as real oreos, but at least they’re healthy!
We vacationed with gluten-free family (two legitimately have celiac disease) a couple years ago and food was a disaster. Make-your-own tacos & hot dogs and burgers were the only things that worked well. Yogurt or scrambled eggs for breakfast. We also found a local pizza place that did cauliflower crust as an option.
AwayEmily says
Anyone read any good chapter books to their preschoolers lately? Looking to stock up on some books before we go on vacation, ideally things that will occupy both the 5.5yo and the 3.5yo (so far the biggest mutual hit is the Sophie Mouse series). The only hard no is Magic Treehouse.
Anonymous says
For read-aloud I generally like something a bit more complex that what they are reading on their own. The Humphrey the hamster series is great for this age range, as are a lot of the classics–Beverly Cleary, The Phantom Tollbooth, Homer Price, Mr. Popper’s Penguins, A Wrinkle in Time, the first Boxcar Children book (I couldn’t stand any of the rest), etc. And I am with you on Magic Tree House. Their only redeeming feature is that brand-new readers can read them independently.
Curious says
Wrinkle in Time is a little advanced from a theme perspective for that age group! Otherwise yes :)
Anonymous says
My kid was into Wrinkle in Time at 4, so I’d say yes for the older one maybe a bit advanced for the younger one.
Cb says
Oh the Kitty series by Paula Harrison is super fun. I also like the Helen Peters animal books.
Anonymous says
+ to Kitty. Our whole household is in love with these books.
ElisaR says
curious why magic treehouse is a hard no?
AwayEmily says
I don’t like it, but much more importantly my kids REALLY don’t like it. Not clear precisely why — I think the 5yo finds it boring and the 3yo finds it too scary.
Anonymous says
So. Boring.
Anon says
I read an extra chapter of one of the Clementine books last night even though DD (almost 4) was already asleep because I wanted to find out what happened! She also likes beverly cleary from the ’80s-90s’ library at Grammy’s house. And I think my sister also tried the american girl books with her too (felicity maybe) and she liked those as well. Also it’s probably not too early to start Harry Potter if you’re into that; I remember my mother reading it to all of us and I couldn’t have been more than 10 or 11 with my youngest sister being 4 or 5.
Anonymous says
We started Harry Potter this summer. My 7 year old loves it but my just-turned-5 year old has trouble following what’s happening (and tbh my 7 year old asks a lot of questions). My 5 year old loves Beverly Clearly, Roald Dahl (she loves James & the giant peach, matilda, and the witches. warning that you have to skip a few lines in the witches!), and many of the american girl books. We also have a set of the Mia Mayhem books that are huge hits.
Anonymous says
I recommend the illustrated Harry Potter books for young kids. We got book 1 as a gift, and I have the box set of non-illustrated versions. My 6 year old bibliophile is now on book 3 and still into it without pictures (but also studies the little illustrations below chapter titles VERY intently), but the 4 year old and ADHD 8 year old need the pretty watercolors to help hold focus. They’re pricey, but I’ll probably get at least books 2 & 3.
Waffles says
The Heartwood Hotel series or the Nocturnals series might work.
Anon says
Heartwood Hotel is darling – good recommendation! You can also try The Wild Robot. A little slow to get into, but the chapters are very short and it’s illustrated. The Robot is a strong female lead, too
O’Hare says
Have a three hour layover at O’Hare next week with a six year old. We will have plenty of time to kill. He would probably be fine with watching the iPad and eating McDonalds but I would prefer something more interesting. Any child friendly recommendations?
Anonymous says
Definitely find the replica dinosaur fossil!
Anon says
Rick bayless has a really good casual restaurant in one of the terminals – tortas and soups I think. Molletes are great for kids if it’s breakfast time.
Anonymous says
+1 to Tortas Frontera. There’s one in Terminal 1 and another in Terminal 3.
Anonymous says
Rick Bayless restaurants are perhaps the thing I miss most about business travel. I would often have dinner one night at the Frontera Grill, dinner the next night at XOCO, and then lunch at Tortas Frontera on the way out.
Anonymous says
IIRC one of the Tortas Frontera locations is right by the dino?