|
GOLSCO Music Online Store | UK | Germany |
| books | baby | camera | computers | dvd | games | electronics | garden | kitchen | magazines | music | phones | software | tools | toys | video |
| Help |
| Music - Children's Music - Disney - Mom Helpers |
| 1-5 of 5 1 |
| Featured List | Simple List |
Go to bottom to see all images
Click image to enlarge
|
Secrets of the Baby Whisperer: How to Calm, Connect, and Communicate with Your Baby by Average Customer Review: Hardcover (30 January, 2001) list price: $22.00 -- our price: $14.96 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The last thing new parents can find time for is quiet reading, so manyhelpful books on infant care rely on bullet points and a "let's get to thepoint" writing style. Tracy Hogg, a neonatal nurse, teacher, and mother of two,uses these techniques to good effect in Secrets of the Baby Whisperer.Focusing on newborns and their parents, her simple programs are a blend ofintelligent intuition and methods based on years of experience. The first halfof the book is devoted to E.A.S.Y--her name for creating a structured dailyroutine for you and your baby that makes the most of your baby's awake times andalso leaves time just for you. These concepts aren't designed to force yourbundle of joy into not following her body's needs, but rather to create afeasible middle ground between total rigidity and on-demand food and sleep (andno time for mom to shower). If it still strikes you as too regimented, keepreading. The author makes room for differences in personal style and includesshort quizzes to determine whether you're a "planner" or a "winger", and whatlevel of daily structure you are likely to find helpful. In the same chapter,she identifies five general temperaments of infants, how to get an accurate feelfor yours, and what methods of care are likely to be the most effective for histemperament. Her statement that babies prefer routine is backed up by researchfrom the University of Denver. While most of the book relies on anecdotes to getthe points across, Hogg does find room to back up some of her statements withquotes from various researchers and institutions. Included at the end of thebook are assurances that E.A.S.Y. can be followed even with a colicky baby orone who's been ruling the roost for the first few months. Frustrated parentsmight like to read the last page first: "all the baby-whispering advice in theworld is useless unless you're having a good time being a parent" is anexcellent reminder to enjoy this time with all of its ups and downs. --JillLightner ... Read more Reviews (349)
I would definitely recommend that a new parent allocate a little of their precious spare time to reading this. It does help get things into perspective!
Isbn: 0345440757 |
$14.96 |
|
Super Baby Food by Average Customer Review: Paperback (June, 1998) list price: $19.95 -- our price: $13.96 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Ruth Yaron cares deeply about what your baby is eating--so much so that her bestselling Super Baby Food is encyclopedic in both scope and size. Ounce for hefty ounce, this manual/cookbook/reference guide is worth its weight in formula, packed as it is with detailed information on homemade baby food, nutritional data, feeding schedules, cooking techniques, recipes, and other invaluable feeding tips. Yaron builds her compelling argument for making baby food at home on the simple premise that food profoundly impacts health, especially when an infant's developing digestive tract is involved. Parents will learn why babies should start out on rice porridge, bananas, avocados, and sweet potatoes before advancing to more difficult-to-digest foods such as wheat cereals and milk products. While Yaron's passionate stance and vegetarian bias may turn off some parents, others will be grateful for her strict attention to potentially harmful additives and chemicals. No matter what their eating philosophy, most parents will appreciate the economy and surprising ease of making baby food at home. This is not gourmet cooking; all you have to do is learn how to boil water and operate a blender. For veggies, simply steam some vegetable chunks and blend. For baby porridge, just grind some whole grains in a blender and boil. It's that simple. And when you're feeding your baby, simple is best. --Sumi Hahn ... Read more Reviews (348)
but, i would like to edit this book b/c i found it to be extremely disorganized and difficult to find specific information when in a hurry to prepare meals or introduce new foods. there is also a bit of inconsistency b/n chapters about when to introduce foods (i.e. dairy at one year, but milk yogurt is acceptable at 8 mos??) also, i agree with previous writers that peanut protein should not be introduced before the age of 2 to avoid allergy-- 10 mos seems ridiculous. ultimately, it is very important to have your pediatrician review your basic plan for food introduction to make sure everything is ok and consistent with current recommendations by the american academy of pediatrics. but, in general, i found that our pediatrician was a-ok with the basic plan (except the peanuts!)
"PARIS, Oct 22 (AFP) - Cooking by microwave is the worst way to preserve a key nutrient in vegetables, while steaming is the best, according to a Spanish study reported in New Scientist. Researchers from the national scientific research council CEBAS-CSIC measured antioxidants, a compound believed to protect cells from damaging reactive chemicals called free radicals, in broccoli that had been either steamed, pressure-cooked, boiled or microwaved. Steaming the veggies left the antioxidants almost untouched, but microwaving virtually eliminated them, probably because this heated the broccoli from inside and generated too high a temperature." ... Read more Isbn: 0965260313 |
$13.96 |
|
The Nursing Mother's Companion by Average Customer Review: Paperback (15 July, 1999) list price: $13.95 -- our price: $13.95 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Reviews (108)
During our 1st year of the breastfeeding, we continued to go back to the book for help. Our breastfeeding experience has been a blessing to our marriage and family. We are grateful. ... Read more Isbn: 1558321527 |
$13.95 |
|
Return to Pooh Corner Average Customer Review: Audio CD (10 May, 1994) list price: $13.98 -- our price: $9.99 (price subject to change: see help) US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review The appeal of this album isn't limited to children--though the gentle repertoire and soft acoustic musical accompaniment will surely soothe little ones at the end of a long day, adults will find the silky-smooth vocals, beautiful harmonies, and creative production just as engaging. Parents will enjoy listening to the metamorphosis of Loggins's 1969 Top 40 hit "House on Pooh Corner" to the updated '90s version. And with titles like the traditional "All the Pretty Little Ponies" and "To-Ra-Loo-Ra" and covers of Paul Williams's "Rainbow Connection," Jimmy Webb's "The Last Unicorn," and John Lennon's "Love," Mom might find herself borrowing this CD from the nursery when it comes time to kick back and relax after the kids are asleep. --Deborah Moore ... Read more Reviews (115)
1. All the Pretty Little Ponies (with background vocals from David Crosby and Graham Nash) 2. Neverland Medley: Somewhere Out There/Never Never Land/ Pure Imagination (Gene Wilder reprises his voice as Willy Wonka at the begining of Pure Imagination) 3. Return to Pooh Corner (Kenny originally wrote this song as a high school senior as a farewell to childhood. Now he rearranged it and added more lyrics) 4. Rainbow Connection (from the Muppet Movie) 5. St. Judy's Comet (written by Paul Simon) 6. The Last Unicorn 7. Cody's Song (Written by Kenny Loggins for his son Cody) 8. The Horses 9. Love (written by John Lennon) 10. To-Ra-Loo-Ra (a traditional Irish Lullaby) I can't say enough about this CD. It gives me the warm Fuzzys. My 76 year-old mother also commented several times how much she liked this CD. This CD pampers the souls of young and old alike.
Asin: B0000029FW |
$9.99 |
|
Songs from Jim Henson's Bear in the Big Blue House Average Customer Review: Audio CD (22 August, 2000) list price: $12.98 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France Editorial Review Songs from Bear in the Big Blue House, which sends kids 2 and older an open invitation to a gigglefest, is bursting at the seams with simple melodies, goofy voices, and loopy, encouraging lyrics that linger. This 24-track is a testament to the late Jim Henson's genius for conjuring characters that bounce off one another with a just-right mix of confusion and harmony. An offshoot of the Disney Channel television show of the same name, Songs boasts the familiar Muppet-like housemates--caring and compassionate Bear; Tutter the high-strung mouse; orange Ojo, a junior bear; otters Pip and Pop; and Treelo the lemur. Bear's warm baritone finds its way onto every last track--he's clearly the head of the big blue household, though hardly its pluckiest resident--but each of the other characters comes clean about a kid-pertinent issue or two on these songs, too. Ojo, for example, relates the unfairness of getting spooked by big, scary monsters every time she goes to bed on "Go to Bed, Sleepy Head," and Tutter tackles his type-A tendencies on "Take Time to Smell the Cheese" and "Quiet Time." In contrast, some of these songs are pure, message-free fun: Pip and Pop momentarily become the Salt 'n' Pepa of the puppet kingdom on "Otter Love," a hip-hoppy ode to the warm fuzzies, and Bear and Treelo bust a toe-twitching move on "The Bear Cha-Cha-Cha." Fans of the show will know most songs and appreciate their accessibility and portability on disc or tape. Those who aren't already tuned in, on the other hand, will take a shining to this oddball crew given this smartly accessible musical introduction. --Tammy La Gorce ... Read more Features Reviews (36)
Asin: B00004WK2N |
|
| 1-5 of 5 1 |
| Music - Children's Music - Disney - Mom Helpers (images) |
| Images - 1-5 of 5 1 |
|
| Images - 1-5 of 5 1 |