Summer His & Hers Cruiser Bike Giveaway
Summer is here and I've got a fun giveaway to kick it off. I'm teaming up with a few other bloggers to bring you a fabulous summer-worthy prize: His & Hers Cruiser Bikes. And because these bikes are so awesome, we are giving one away to a second winner as well! The Prizes: Grand Prize: 2 Cruiser Bikes (A $300 value) Runner-Up Prize: 1 Cruiser Bike (A $150 value) Choose from any two of the following*: Huffy Panama Jack 26" Men's Cruiser Bike 26" Huffy Nel Lusso Women's Cruiser . . .
Weekend Finds
Our kids still have another week of school, so it doesn’t quite feel like summer has started in our house. I’m still stocking up on summer supplies in an effort to keep our sanity as I’ve got four kids home all summer. I’ve stumbled onto some great deals this week and thought I would share. First up, it’s the Tea Collection semi-annual sale! Oh Tea Collection . . . I can’t quit you. I am a huge fan of Zulily. It’s a flash sale site and it can be hit or miss, but sometimes . . .
A guest post by Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption’s President & CEO Rita Soronen
I am a huge fan of The Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption so I was thrilled when their President and CEO Rita Soronen agreed to write a guest post for me. But first, I want to let you know that this weekend, Saturday, June 15 and Sunday, June 16, for each Frosty product purchased, participating Wendy’s will donate 50-cents to Wendy’s Wonderful Kids, which works to help families for waiting kids. And now, a post from Rita Soronen about the importance of finding family: When Taylor was 5, . . .
Mama Said: Potty Training, the Eternal Struggle
This month Sarah James and I are taking questions from our readers for our Mama Said series. This week's question: how do you deal with a child who won't go on the potty? Any sage potty-training advice we've missed? If you have any questions you would like us to answer in a future video, leave them in the comments! . . .
Why I dyed my daughter’s hair blue (and other assorted tales)
I’ve been writing quite a bit over at Babble and thought I would link up to a few of my posts there. Why I Dyed my Daughter’s Hair Blue (and other adventures in saying yes). Last month, I surprised my friends (and myself) by allowing my kindergarten-aged daughter to get her ears pierced and dye blue streaks in her hair. MORE » DIY Birthday Banner We celebrated Karis’s 4th birthday last month, and I’m sharing a cheap and easy birthday decoration that . . .
what i want you to know about talking with your infertile friend
What I Want You to Know is a series of reader submissions. It is an attempt to allow people to tell their personal stories, in the hopes of bringing greater compassion to the unique issues each of us face. If you would like to submit a story to this series, click here. Today’s guest posts is by Wendi. THE BASICS: A couple will eventually resolve the infertility problem in one of three ways: #1 They will eventually conceive a baby. #2 They will stop the infertility treatments and . . .
Questions of eternal significance: do you re-read books you’ve already finished?
[photo credit] Some friends and I were talking about books the other day, and I mentioned that I never keep the books I’ve already read. I read a lot and have a habit of buying too many books, so my shelves are already filled with things I want to read. I really don’t have space for the things I’ve already read. So as soon as I finish a book, I pass it on. Very, very rarely do I keep a book. I like to set them out into the world for others to enjoy. I’m storing up my literary karma. Anyway, my . . .
So Totally Relidge: The morning after pill, abortion, birth control accessibility for minors, and a minefield of ethical questions
In this episode of So Totally Relidge, Elizabeth Esther and I are discussing the new law that lowered the age of accessibility for the Plan B pill to 14. It sparked some really interesting debate (as you will see, Elizabeth and I have VERY different opinions). The conversation left me thinking for days – I think it’s my favorite episode yet. We explored the accusation that Plan B is an abortion pill, we talked about whether or not we feel birth control should be offered to minors, and we . . .
That’s what SHE said: dad’s sexual fantasies, biracial cheerios, a nation of wimps, and more . . .
Stay-at-home Dad sexual fantasies: Why I’d like to stop. | Slate I assume that my “condition” is perfectly normal, because many friends I’ve consulted have admitted that they, too, might have graphic daydreams about a woman they saw for five seconds at a traffic light. And indeed, the academic research on the subject corroborates my informal polling. But I couldn’t get over the cognitive dissonance of the whole situation. How could enlightened, feminist guys like myself put up with these . . .
A “You Can Touch My Hair” exhibit . . . is it bridge-building or othering?
There is an interactive public art exhibit today in New York City where observers can “explore the tactile fascination with black hair” by feeling the hair of black women. Un-ruly.com, who organized the event, describes it as a public art exhibit: “where strangers from all walks of life will have the welcomed opportunity to touch various textures of black hair.” It’s a fascinating social experiment, but I have mixed feelings about it. I know, from my black friends, that unsolicited hair . . .
- Newer Posts
- 1
- …
- 230
- 231
- 232
- 233
- 234
- …
- 395
- Older Posts
