Friday, February 20, 2015
Frugal Parents
This is the kick off post for Frugal Parenting. Feel free to send me your ideas or links for frugal living and check back often as I will add new parent ideas! Scott submitted the Fix-It Clinic below, and Carrie submitted the links to the Twin Cities Frugal Mom.
Thursday, December 4, 2014
Free Museum Days
1.
MIA-Minneapolis Institute of Arts
2400 Third Avenue South
Minneapolis, MN 55404 (888) MIA ARTS (642-2787)
Favorite Restuarants
Birchwoood (Minneapolis, local,
organic)
Black Sea (Middle Eastern, Seafood,
Turkish, 737 Snelling Ave, St Paul
Blackbird cafe (S. Mpls, good for
family)
Brassa (NE, good for family)
Chimborazo (Minneapolis, traditional
cuisines of Ecuador and the Andean highlands)
Cresant Moon (Afgan, Minneapolis and
NE, Family-Friendly Dining, Local Favorite, Lunch Spot)
Dakota Jazz Club
Eli's (downtown location, the NE
location menu is not as good but is convenient and good for family) Faskika
Masu (Minneapolis, Mall of America, Japanese)
Rainbow Chinese (south MPLS, good
for family, uses natural ingredients)
Ras (Ethiopian Restaurant, Bar &
Lounge, St Paul)
Red Stag (Cheap Date Night, Tuesdays
5pm-10pm. A bottle of wine, 2 entrees, and dessert for only $32 per couple.
Minneapolis)
Saffron (downtown, we have been here
on dates and taken Islie, middle eastern)
The Anchor fish and Chips (NE, good
for family)
The Chatterbox (there are a few
locations, great burgers, good for family, good selection of board games)
The Pig Ate My Pizza - Robbinsdale
Travail - Robbinsdale, but totally
worth the trip.
Victors (little Cuban cafe in south
MPLS, favorite brunch spot)
Monday, October 27, 2014
E-books are swiping kids' story time
·
Article by: DOUGLAS
QUENQUA , New York Times
·
Updated: October 11,
2014 - 10:01 PM
·
Clifford the Big Red Dog looks fabulous on
an iPad. He sounds good, too — tap the screen and hear him pant as a blue truck
roars into the frame. “Go, truck, go!” cheers the narrator.
But does this count as story
time? Or is it just screen time for babies?
It is a question that parents,
pediatricians and researchers are struggling to answer as children’s books
migrate to digital media.
For years, child development
experts have advised parents to read to their children early and often, citing
studies showing its linguistic, verbal and social benefits. In June, the
American Academy of Pediatrics advised doctors to remind parents at every visit
that they should be reading to their children from birth.
Friday, October 24, 2014
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