BLOGARTICLESREVIEWSABOUTSERVICESVALUEMEDIASPEAKINGTESTIMONIALSCONTACT

Archives

Expand All
  • December 2009 (1)
    • 06: Best Language Toys and Games for Gifts, 2009 (0)
  • March 2009 (1)
    • 18: Tips to Get Your Toddler Talking (1)
  • February 2009 (1)
    • 24: Learn the Language of Sharing (1)
  • January 2009 (2)
    • 25: Best Valentine’s Day Read-Alouds (1)
    • 11: Toys: Inventory Kid’s Fun to Get Work Done (1)
  • December 2008 (1)
    • 02: Best Educational Toys for Holiday Giving To Build Language (4)
  • October 2008 (1)
    • 09: Halloween Books to Scare Up Some Fun and Build Your Child’s Language (0)
  • September 2008 (2)
    • 08: A Lot of Play for a Little Dough (0)
    • 03: 9 Tips To Get Your Child to Talk About Her School Day (1)
  • June 2008 (2)
    • 23: Cool Picks for Hot Summer Reading–Building Language and Literacy (1)
    • 05: A Parent’s Guide to Teaming with the Schools to Build Language (0)
  • April 2008 (2)
    • 27: Reading to Your Infant Boosts Language (0)
    • 25: Top Preschool Books to Encourage Language Development (0)
  • January 2008 (1)
    • 05: Best Strategies to Stimulate Your 3-year-old’s Language Development: (0)
  • October 2007 (4)
    • 28: Short and Sweet Talk to Baby (0)
    • 28: Pick Up the Pitch, Talking With Your Baby (0)
    • 28: Turn Down the Noise to Encourage Baby’s Language Development (0)
    • 01: Turn Up the Chat with your Baby to Enhance Language (1)
  • September 2007 (1)
    • 22: Great Questions from Parents (0)
  • August 2007 (3)
    • 23: First Readers (0)
    • 08: What Makes a Good Language Toy? (0)
    • 08: Stuck on Words? Is My Child Stuttering? (2)
  • FAQ
  • BOOK PICKS
    • Birth-2 years
    • 2 years and up
    • 3-4 years and up
    • 5 years and up
    • 6 years and up
  • SHERRY'S ARTICLES
    • Best Language Toys...   
    • Tips to Get Your Toddler...   
    • Learn the Language...   
  • SPEECH LINKS
    • Apraxia
      • apraxia-kids.org
    • Articulation Disorders
      • mommyspeechtherapy.com
    • Autism
      • asperger.org
      • autism-society.org
      • autismspeaks.org
    • Child Development
      • pbs.org
    • Reading/Literacy
      • colorincolorado.org
      • readingrockets.org
    • Sign Language
      • signingtime.com
      • signwithme.com
    • Speech Therapy Resources
      • ifonlyihadsuperpowers
      • mommyspeechtherapy.com
      • speechtherapyweb.com
      • teachmetotalk.com
    • Speech, Language, Hearing
      • asha.org
    • Stuttering
      • nsastutter.org
      • stutteringhelp.org
  • FAVORITE BLOGS
    • ifonlyihadsuperpowers
    • lamaramyluke
    • mommyspeechtherapy.com
  • E-NEWSLETTER

  • VIDEO REVIEWS
    • 18 Months Old: Best...   
    • 6 Months Old: Best...   
    • 3 Months Old: Best...   

  • Website by latentDesign
  • ARCHIVES
    • Blog Archives
    • Article Archives
    • Review Archives
  • SEARCH
    • Birth - 3 years
    • 3 - 6 years
    • 6 - 8 years
    • Topics A - Z
  • FEATURED ARTICLES
    • Best Strategies to Stimulate …
    • Turn Down the Noise…
    • What Makes a Good…
    • Cool Picks for Hot Summer…
    • A Lot of Play for a Little…
  • TOY/BOOK REVIEWS
    • “Sensory Gloworm&#...   
    • “My Little Pony...   
    • “God is With...   
    • “Rain Forest:A...   
  • MOM'S WISH LIST
    • Easy Cut-Up Cakes for Kids

      nemo cakeLet the party begin! Oh, but what about the cake? If you need some inspiration, pick up a copy of Melissa Barlow’sEasy Cut-Up Cakes for Kids.

      Even if you feel a bit artistically challenged, you can create cute, simple, cakes to delight your child. Made from cake mixes, using just a few standard baking pans, these creations can vary from a pirate ship to a clown fish, or football. Simple patterns and instructions guide you through cutting and assembling your masterpiece to present at the party.

      Whimsy ABC’s by Tatiri

      Tatri kid's wooden letters for the wall

      Your child is already flooded with letters in his environment, signs, cereal boxes, books and magazines–how about a few on the wall, bedroom door or toy box? These whimsical letters are 3″ high and caught my attention because they have eyes, animating them and inviting conversation! I found a simpler version at Target, but these google eyed ones can be found at Stowe Kitchen Bath and Linens