My six-year-old came home from kindergarten and said, “Let’s make Viking Helmet Sundaes.” Too often our Wifi-focused and -fried brains ignore requests or shutdown a desire without it even being heard. This time I paused and asked, “What do we need to make them?” Oscar replied, “Bananas, ice cream, cherries and that’s it!” I went to the store and bought his ingredients. It became a grand competition of Viking Helmet Sundaes. Next time, your little one or big guy offers up an idea, listen. Give him space to be a leader. You could make the most magnificent memory!
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A little child walks to us through all the jobs mommy has. He celebrates all the different jobs his mom has from chef to historian to security guard, no job is too small or too big for mom. Too often the work of a mother is overlooked in our fast-paced, competitive culture or taken for granted, this book bolsters a mother’s raison d'etre and opens a child’s eyes to the nuances of mom’s work.
This tribute to mothers is written by Leslie Yeransian Dolsak and features warm and cozy illustrations by Ekaterina Filyakova. gives mothers the much-needed encouragement that -- no matter how mundane, routine or small -- their daily work serves to create better children and a better society.
You have 6000 sunsets with your child; have you seen 1 together?
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I love this idea! Great picture of Oscar! And its so true... actually listening to children and working through their ideas - however absurd or not, is way more helpful for children versus just kneejerk shutting down creative ideas. Time for me to go to the store and get some bananas and cherries lol!! Looks delicious!