- Just for Moms
- Parenting Tips
- Family Fun
- Household Tips
- Cooking
- Recipes
- Appetizers
- Beef
- Beverages
- Breads
- Breakfast Dishes
- Cakes Fillings and Frostings
- Casseroles
- Cookies and Candy
- Diabetic
- Fish & Seafood
- Kids Cooking
- Legumes (Dried Beans/Peas)
- Low Fat
- One Dish Meals
- Other Meats
- Pasta
- Pies & Pastries
- Pork & Ham
- Poultry
- Salads & Dressings
- Sandwiches
- Sauces & Gravies
- Side Dishes
- Snacks
- Soups & Stews
- Vegetarian
- Recipes
- Frugal Living
- Cooking
- Shopping Tips
- Community
- Contest
Education

For moms on a budget, the back to school wardrobe can be a frightening prospect. Your kids are begging for Tommy, Ralph, and Doc Marten, but your wallet wants to head to Wal-Mart. Here are some tips for getting the most out of your back-to-school buck while still giving kids what they want
When I think of all of the words that crossed my palate when I was in my 20s that I wished I could swallow and take back at this much later age, these words certainly win the prize for "the dumbest words I ever spoke." "I dont see any reason to send any child of mine to private school. Public school was good enough for me, and it will be good enough for my child." Now, in looking back, I view what I said as being the equivalent of a child abuse survivor saying, "I got beat and see how well I turned out."
Here are some things you can do to help out school and have some fun too.
1)Make a photo- of the first day back to school take lots of them don't just stop at the first day.
2)school work collection-get folders and put them into months and years.(that way you and your child can look back and see how fair they have come)
3)memory project-like teach them a simple magic trick
4)mom journal-record all your feeling even if it is you cried your self to sleep you dont want to forget especially when the go to k, middle and high school.
5)art show-like make puppets
Submitted by:TinaHere are some cool teaching tools for helping your kids with this stage of learning measurements.
To help my 3 year old learn his shapes, I simply cut all his bread food (toast, sandwiches, etc) into shapes. Yes, it takes longer to cut a circle out of a piece of toast, but now he will tell me which shape he wants and he can identify them, too. His friends love this and will often ask to eat a "triangle" when the come to our house. He's learned his shapes without a struggle.
Submitted by:
As the years go by, it seems to become more and common for parents to be expected to give gifts to their children's teachers at school. For many families, there's a fine line between showing appreciation and going broke. Finding just the right gift -- at just the right price -- can be challenging at best. And besides, how many apple-decorated key hains or coffee mugs can one teacher use?
When I think of all of the words that crossed my palate when I was in my 20s that I wished I could swallow and take back at this much later age, these words certainly win the prize for "the dumbest words I ever spoke." "I dont see any reason to send any child of mine to private school. Public school was good enough for me, and it will be good enough for my child." Now, in looking back, I view what I said as being the equivalent of a child abuse survivor saying, "I got beat and see how well I turned out."
Here are some cool teaching tools for helping your kids with this stage of learning measurements.
Creativity is the ability to see things in a new way, to see problems that no one else may even realize exist, and then come up with new, unique, and effective solutions to these problems.
For moms on a budget, the back to school wardrobe can be a frightening prospect. Your kids are begging for Tommy, Ralph, and Doc Marten, but your wallet wants to head to Wal-Mart. Here are some tips for getting the most out of your back-to-school buck while still giving kids what they want






