by Peyton Morgan

The air is getting cooler, the days are getting shorter and the second biggest holiday of the year is almost upon us. Halloween spending last year was approximately 5.8 billion and most of it was spent on items that would be discarded as soon as the festivities were over. This year instead of filling the landfills and emptying our pockets use these simple tips to help save yourself money and the planet.

Go retro!

Instead of the traditional petrochemical based plastic pumpkin, try going retro by using an old pillowcase. Reusable canvas or cloth shopping bags make great candy catchers too.

DIY costumes

Many store bought costumes contain toxic phthalates and are worn once and thrown away. This year why not try making your own costume? Boxes,paper towel rolls, even Dad’s old ties can, with a bit of imagination, become great Halloween costumes. If your not ready to try making you own invite your friends to bring their outgrown costumes for a costume swap or find second hand costumes at consignment stores or even on Craigslist.

Recycle your pumpkin

Give your pumpkin a second life by composting it On average 1.1 billion pounds of leftover pumpkins end up in landfills where they release methane, a greenhouse gas more toxic than carbon dioxide. By adding this years jack-o-lantern to your compost pile not only will you keep it out of a landfill but you can use to feed next years pumpkin patch.

Skip the makeup

Kids love getting dressed up and putting on Halloween makeup but the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics found lead (a known neurotoxin) in all of the samples of Halloween makeup it analyzed even those that were labeled non toxic. A better option is to stick to organic makeup or forego the makeup all together.

Green your party

With 82% of Americans either hosting or attending Halloween parties that means a lot of partying and a lot of waste. Instead of using disposable plates,cups, and cutlery use tableware that can be washed and used again. You can also make your own decorations out of locally grown gourds,pumpkins and colorful fall leaves. An old bed sheet easily makes a spooktacular and reusable ghost. If you have store bought Halloween decorations, store them with your other holiday decorations and reuse them. Your children will look forward to the tradition of getting out their favorite decorations year after year!

Peyton is the founder of http://www.newgreenshopping.com is a green shopping blog that features the latest and best in eco-friendly home, fashion, baby and technology products.

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By Bunmi

For the past couple of years I’ve been fascinated with the concept of ecovillages: small family-run communities where people live, work, and play together. The lifestyles of these communities are sustainable and eco-conscious. Many of these villages have small schools on site. Meals are prepared in community and everyone chips in for a holistic, warm experience.

photo credit: goingreenguy.wordpress.com

These villages sound just like…villages! Modern day homesteads made up of people committed to each other and the environment. Surprisingly, they are popping up all over Canada from Vancouver to Québec as people leave the fast past of the city or spread our suburbs for an existence that is closer to nature.

I often wonder if I would be able to live in one of these ecovillages. It sounds amazing to have such a close group of friends who become your family. The emphasis they place on living low-impact lives is certainly appealing but I wonder if I’d eventually feel suffocated. I wonder how these communities handle personality differences and conflict? I’d be a very interesting experience to say the least!

photo credit: iskcon.com

Before winter comes, I’m planning a trip to La Cité Écologique (The Ecological City) in Ham Nord, Québec. Their ecovillage has grown to over 120 members. I must say that the images on their website are appealing: children baking and playing together, families working side by side. How wonderful! I look forward to having the kids experience a bit of country life for a couple of days as we visit. I’ll be sure to report back!

Further Reading:

The Ecovillage Network of Canada: http://enc.ecovillage.org/

My Ecovillage Adventures: http://www.ecovillagenews.org/wiki/index.php/My_Ecovillage_Adventure_in_Quebec

What about you? Would you consider living in an ecovillage?

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Fall feels like it’s officially here when Thanksgiving rolls around. This Monday as I curl up around the table with my family, I feel lucky to have so much to be thankful for.

It’s funny…the things I’m thankful for aren’t “things” at all. I’m thankful to live in a safe city where I can walk freely down the streets. My school-aged child goes to school every day and has a wonderful time. I have access to medical services. My family is healthy and happy. Even with life’s up and downs, I’m incredibly thankful.

With life feeling like it’s moving faster and faster every single day it’s nice to take a moment and just reflect on our blessings. This year as you’re preparing the turkey, stuffing, and cranberries (oh my!), stop and look around. Make a mental note of how full and rich your life is because of the people in it.

I hope you have a wonderful Thanksgiving with your family! What are you grateful for this year? I’d love to know!

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We can’t believe that August is already here! Before the leaves start changing and back-to-school season is upon us in full swing, we’d like to see your beautiful summer family photographs.

Some of our favorite bloggers have been sharing photos of their wee ones enjoying the summer. Check out this beauty from Nicole at CanadianMomBlogger.com.

Do you have a photo of mom & baby at the beach? Or dad and your little one soaking up rays at the park?

Either post your photo on our Facebook Fan page or email it to moms@newbornfree.com.

For a bonus entry, leave a comment below with one of your favorite summer memories from this year.

One person will win the Training or Drinking cup of their choice. Learn more about our cups: http://www.newbornfree.com/Toddlers/109509/Info.aspx

BornFree Training and Drinking cups feature the Venting System that allows for a free flow of liquid and reduces vacuum build up. The soft and hard teething-friendly chewy spouts are a big favorite with toddlers.

Good luck!

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“Something is wrong…we need to go to the hospital now”…that was my wife’s anxious phone call to me at 1:49 PM. At 2:18 PM my son was born by emergency c-section but those 29 minutes in the middle are the story here. I was just a couple of minutes from home when she called and I rushed in where my wife who was 37 weeks pregnant was crying, on the phone with the hospital and in a panic. We rushed to the hospital and I kept trying to reassure her that this was all normal, that when we got there the doctor would say “Oh this happens all the time” with a big smile on her face.

When we got there and the doctor examined her I could tell by the doctor’s expression that this was definitely not normal. They quickly put a fetal monitor on my wife and also were monitoring her blood pressure as well. The doctor explained that the baby was okay but my wife’s placenta was hemorrhaging and they needed to get the baby out fast. I held my wife’s hand as the doctor explained that she would need to go into emergency surgery…and I couldn’t go in because they would need to knock her out. As she continued explaining the procedure more and more nurses suddenly arrived and began buzzing around my wife connecting her to machines, asking her questions, getting her prepped for surgery. As more and more nurses came in I was forced to take a step back as they got my wife ready for surgery. Within seconds the nurses and doctor wheeled my wife out to surgery and I was left alone in the empty labor room with a lounge chair in the corner and droplets of my wife’s blood all over the floor.

The next few minutes seemed like hours as I paced back and forth in the room. Finally a nurse came in to tell me that my little boy was okay. “We had a boy?” I asked. You see we hadn’t found out the sex of our baby yet. “How is my wife?” I quickly asked and the nurse told me that she did great but would be in recovery for several hours. With that I wept. Hard. I may have cried on that nurse’s shoulder like a 6 year old who fell off a bicycle and got a scraped knee. Whoever you were dear nurse…thank you.

At around 2:45 PM I got introduced to my son Lil’ E for the first time out of delivery on his way to the nursery and at around 4:30 PM I finally got to see my wife in the recovery room of the ER. She hadn’t even seen our son yet so all I had was a picture of him that one of the kind nurses had taken & printed to show her. At 6:22 PM we finally got to be together for the first time as a family.
Our birthing class instructor several weeks earlier had repeatedly said over and over again that “Sometimes things don’t go according to plan”. That was an understatement. During the entire birthing class my wife and I gave each other knowing glances as if to say “That won’t happen to us”. Little did we know. I know we were lucky; the hospital, the doctors and nurses all did a phenomenal job. Had this been 50 years ago there would most likely have been a much different ending for my son, my wife or both and I am very aware of that. Others even today with all the wonders of modern medicine aren’t as lucky as we were.

Why am I telling you all this? As a husband for over 5 years at the time, I was used to being a rock of stability for my wife whenever she needed me. In sickness and in health, for better or worse. When the nurses started buzzing around and asked me to step aside, suddenly things weren’t going according to our plan and I felt completely out of control. I felt useless. Here was my wonderful wife carrying our child scared and in need of support…and I could do nothing as she was wheeled away from me. It was a horrible feeling.

I know I’m not the only Dad who has felt this and I’m sure there are other Dad’s out there that have had similar or worse experiences.

Have you experienced something similar?

Eric is the Digital Media Manager of Summer Infant and dad to “Lil’ E”!

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So I just ran into one of those awkward neighborhood moments.  Two young girls from our neighborhood came over and asked if they could babysit my 19 month old son.  One is 12 and the other is 11.  I immediately thought Yikes, Oh my goodness, that’s way too young.  But then I started talking to them and they actually seem pretty mature for their age.

photo: circleofmoms.com

We already have one sitter that we use who is a senior in high school, but could really benefit from having a few just in case one is not available.  So I told them that although we don’t use sitters all that often that we’d be open to have them come be a mommy’s helper occasionally if there were things that my husband and I needed to do around the house/yard and needed someone to watch over Dylan.  And then I also thought, well it can’t hurt to have these girls become familiar with our son so when they are a little older we could actually use them for night sitting and they’d already be comfortable with little skeeter pants.  Right?  Am I crazy?

So my question to you is, how young is too young to start babysitting?

I’d also love some recommendations on how to find a good babysitter in your area.  My husband and I do not have family close by so in the event we need a sitter it’s important we have someone we can trust.  Any ideas?

Allison Katz is a new-ish mom and the Marketing Communications Manager at Summer Infant. She is a wife, daughter, sister, aunt, friend and mom to an adorable little boy she likes to call Murph, Booger, and Scooter among many other names.

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Canada Day is July 1, 2011 and not only will there be events all over the nation, bloggers have taken to the web to celebrate in huge ways! The Great Canadian Blog Bash was put together by a team of community-oriented bloggers and mothers to celebrate parents online and Canadian heritage.

We’ve loved reading posts with Canadian themes such as this one by CountryCityMouse:

“I am a proud Canadian and couldn’t imagine living anywhere but here. Though, I am not a huge fan of winter, we endure it! Summers can be humid here, but, after the cold dark winters…who can complain? Most of all I love Fall in Southern Ontario. As you drive through the country and see all the gorgeous colours in the woodlots, what’s not to love?”

or this one from RantsandRascals:

“Hockey is huge in our house!  I mean huge!  I guess it comes with the territory. Our son JJ who is twelve is a goalie and wants to be in the NHL (of course) once you hear the contract amounts these guys make, what kid doesn’t want to ditch a degree in something to play a sport he loves and make millions?  Ahhhh only in Canada!  So you can imagine what our house was like when the Canucks went for the cup.”

photo from mediamash.ca

Why are you proud to be a Canadian? Share one thing you love about living in Canada in the comments for a chance to win a green BornFree Training Cup!

For a bonus entry, share a Canada photo of your little one on our Facebook Fan page!

We’ll be sharing fun facts about Canada all week! Did you know: at 3,855,103 square miles, Canada is the second largest country in the world, behind Russia.

This 7oz cup is meant for babies 6 months+. It features a soft spout and low vacuum valve, designed to create a free flow of liquid for your child’s comfort and reduce the risk of middle ear infections. Good luck!

The winner is Jen M. with the email address jeny******@hotmail.com. Please email moms@newbornfree.com. Thank you!

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Today, June 21st, marks the official start of summer! Dust off those sand toys because the next few weeks will be chock-full of trips to the beach, the scent of sunscreen & lots of great family memories.

We want to see your favorite summer baby photos! Whether your little one is hamming it up at the family picnic or being a beach diva, either email the photo to moms@newbornfree.com or post it on our Facebook Fan page if you’d like our community members to comment on it.

Be sure to include a few words about what the photo means to you.

One person will win a Training or Drinking Cup! These brightly colored cups are the perfect accompaniment to floppy beach hats and sand castles. You’ll love them because the BornFree® Venting System allows for a free flow of liquid and reduces vacuum build up.

The BornFree® baby bottle and toddler range is fully interchangeable, making it convenient and economic at the same time.

The winner is Amanda Duncan with this photo! Please email moms@newbornfree.com. Thanks for entering, everyone!

We can’t wait to see your photos. Good luck, everyone!

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by Jill Krause

I got a sweet Mother’s Day card this year from my 3-year-old son. Inside, his teachers recorded his answers to a few questions they asked about me. According to him, my favorite color is pink (I can see that), my hair is black (so I’m thinking it’s time for some highlights), and what do I do while he is at school? I “make the Easter Bunny eggs.” Uhhh… I thought I was being sneaky about that.

Is the gig up? Did he bust me? Or is he too young to know I’m lying? Can I recover next year?

The truth is, sometimes lies are a necessary part of parenting, I believe. For example, telling my 3 year old that the mall playground is closed when it’s 20 minutes before naptime is, in my eyes, a justifiable lie. On that note, I do NOT appreciate it when random strangers correct me in front of him. YES, woman I do not know, I am aware the playground isn’t actually closed. Thank you and good day. I’ll be on my way now with the tantruming toddler.

But some lies, like lies about the Easter Bunny, might not really be classified as necessary. And it’s lies like those that take so much work! Not to mention, the age at which you have to start really working to maintain such lies sneaks up on you. As early as last Christmas we were able to shop for Santa gifts in plain sight of our son. We tried to hide them to a degree, sure, but I clearly remember wrapping some behind the desk while he played with his blocks on the other side. I wasn’t expecting him to be so quick to catch on.

And it’s not that I want to not lie about these things, because I have so many fond memories of that time in my life when I really believed in magical things like the Easter Bunny and Santa. I’m glad my parents kept the charade up for as long as I was willing to play along, and I certainly don’t feel damaged or traumatized for being led to believe such things.

It’s just, well, I had no idea how hard it would be! Even now that the holiday has passed, I find myself tripping up and mentioning in front of him things that give me away as the Easter Bunny. And I know it’s only going to get worse. If he’s onto me, I’ve got to put my game face on… and I MUST find a decent hiding place in this house for presents.

Do you ever bend the truth with your kids?

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While this is absolutely a kid-friendly recipe, try whipping up a batch for dad on Father’s Day!

by Erica Ashmore

My son has been finicky with his last molars coming and he only wanted to eat hard boiled eggs, but he’ll only eat the egg whites! My mom has been visiting from Winnipeg and she always brings recipes. Oldie but goodie!I think this is best for children 1 year and up only because of the sugar but it’s up to you!

Just make sure you have your Weleda’s Calendula Tooth Gel to teach good dental hygiene.

Olga’s Cookies

1/2 cup unsalted butter
1/4 cup sugar
2 cooked egg yolks
1 cup of organic flour
1 tsp of vanilla extract(non alcohol if you can find and organic even better.

*The recipes calls for Almond Extract but nuts should be avoided until your child is 7 years-0ld (check with your doctor).

Preheat oven to 350F

Blend butter and sugar, add in the egg yolks, flour and vanilla.  Form into a log and get your cookie presser out.
Put the dough mixture into the cookie presser and press onto a cookie sheet.

They cook quickly so check them after 7 minutes.

Voila!

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“Blessed indeed is the man who hears many gentle voices call him father!”  ~Lydia M. Child

“I don’t care how poor a man is; if he has family, he’s rich.”  ~M*A*S*H, Colonel Potter

Father’s Day is on Sunday, June 19th. So much attention goes to us moms that. It’s nice to sit back and think about the working dads, stay-at-home dads, student dads…the special men in our lives who teach, snuggle and love our babies.

From now until June 19th you have the opportunity to leave a special tribute to the dad you’d like to celebrate! Simply post a dad and baby photo on our Facebook Fan page or email it to moms@newbornfree.com. Leave a few words about what the photo means to you, one thing you love about the father pictured, or a quote about dads. Be sure to tag dad if he’s on Facebook!

One person will win a never before given away a BornFree® Toddler Cup Trio!

BornFree® introduces the Toddler Cup Trio. A must have for toddlers, the three-pack features a soft spout Training Cup, to introduce babies to cups, a hard spout Drinking Cup that develops their drinking skills and the new Twist’NPop™ Straw Cup that completes the transition to cups – all in new cool and eye-catching shades. BornFree® – Growing with your Baby.

The winner of the Toddler Trio winner will be announced during our Father’s Day Twitter Party on Thursday, June 16th at 6pm PDT/9pm EST. Hashtag #BornFreeBaby

We’ll be inviting some of our favorite dad bloggers to the Father’s Day Twitter Party so you won’t want to miss it!

Good luck, everyone.

The winner of the Toddler Cup Trio is Wanda-Lee Marshall with the photo below. Please email moms@newbornfree.com with your shipping info. Thanks for entering, everyone!

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There’s a lot of pressure out there to be a perfect parent. To have the perfect sleeper, eater, and play-er all while pushing the perfect stroller. In reality, we’re all just doing what we can every day. Of course we want to do our best for our kids but we’re humans, not machines. In the world of baby caring where sleep is limited and tempers (both the toddler in your home and yours) run high, who needs the stress of trying to be a Perfect Mom?

Living rooms get messy. Dinner gets thrown together at the last second (and may include a microwave and or cereal bowl), and socks might not get changed but as long as baby is smiling and laughing through it all and sleeping (semi) soundly at night, haven’t you done a bang up job?

Next week marks the last week of Pregnancy Awareness Month. Let’s show first time moms-to be that motherhood can be laid back and FUN! Glossy magazines may present an image of parenting that is polished and all about the next trend…who has time for that?

We’re celebrating with an Imperfect Parenting Contest! One person will win a Twin Pack of BornFree Bottles.

How to Enter:

1. Email in or post an imperfect but delightful photo on Facebook. You know, the kind that would never make it into a magazine or be put in a baby modeling portfolio but that always makes you smile.

Serious cereal crushing going on.

Kids busy at crushing cereal on the family’s leather couches.

2. Get a bonus entry by leaving a comment below about an awesomely imperfect parenting moment.

“I once dropped my daughter off at daycare without shoes on. Good thing they have carpet!”

Be imperfect and proud! Contest ends next week. Good luck!

The winner is Lexia with the following comment:

(Bonus points for the cover up!)

Thank you for all of the great entries! Please email moms@newbornfree.com to claim your prize.

“For me, my story is about my oldest son (just turned 3) we were in the super market waiting in line for our groceries when all of a suddent my son pipes up (out of nowhere) really loud: sh*t (yikes, I had no clue he even knew that world,lol) and I turned beat red but covered nicely when after he announce the s-bomb really loud that, oh ‘you want to sit? You want to sit down? This did help as everyone in line thought nothing of it after I announced he must be asking to sit down…haha!”

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by Christine Lee-McNaughton

As a whole, I think moms generally tend to stick together, help each other out, give comfort, advice, and form long lasting bonds and friendships with fellow moms. This said, I have been present in situations where moms don’t always have each other’s back and end up making others feel awful.

Why is this? One would think that as moms, we’d be understanding and compassionate and not hurtful, spiteful, or competitive. I haven’t really experienced it first hand, but have been witness to a few dirty, underhanded deeds.

A new mom was having a challenging time nursing her newborn son. Her friends knew this. Many were supportive and tried to give tips and share stories of what worked for them. Still, the new mom couldn’t produce much milk, her baby was screaming, she was frustrated…and she desperately wanted to breastfeed her child. In the end, she had to resort to pumping breast milk (though her milk supply was not high) and had to formula feed as well.

Mom A: Oh, you’re bottle feeding  your baby?
New Mom: I have been trying to nurse him, but it’s just not working out. I really want to breastfeed.
Mom A: Oh. Formula? Well, my child has never ever had a bottle or a soother. Breast is best,  you know.

New Mom suddenly burst out in tears.  Post-baby hormones, lack of sleep, frustration over not being able to breastfeed her child and now having to hear another mom tell her that breastfeeding is best (even if she already knew that and was trying to do that).

I was once at a gathering and gave a new mom some BornFree products for her baby. Another mom piped in, “Why are you giving her bottles?! She should be breastfeeding!!!”

To this I replied, “Actually, those are sippy cups. Not bottles. She wants to transition her child from breast to sippy cup and BornFree has a fabulous training cup. But, thanks for asking.”

Another scenario – New mom to a very colicky baby boy is at a play date with other moms. She tells her peers that she is having trouble sleeping at night because the baby won’t go down and is constantly crying. She can’t function during the day, her housework is suffering, her relationships are suffering, and she is just on the verge of a breakdown.

Sleep Deprived Mom: (in tears) I just can’t handle it. I am so, so, so exhausted all the time. I don’t know what I am going to do. I feel like I’m going to lose it.

Mom B: Hmph. And, you just have ONE child! I’ve got four and I manage.

I just don’t understand statements like that. Au lieu of saying something like “Maybe you can get a family member to help out for a few  hours a day so you can rest” or “You can call me if you need any help”, Mom B just dismissed Sleep Deprived Mom’s feelings and needs. Yes, we’re all moms and we all go through rough times (having to juggle everything all the time), but the snippy attitude doesn’t help anyone. It is by no means productive or beneficial for anyone.

For me, being a first time mom, I’ve found that my greatest resources are family members, Little One’s medical team, and the moms I am friends with. They’ve all been instrumental in helping me along in my journey as a mother. They’ve all been with us through many scary moments with our preemie, shared in our joys and milestones, as well as offered sage advice and comfort through some very frustrating and challenging situations.

I am thankful for the mom friends I’ve got. Whether it be hanging out at a play date or going swimming, or chatting via websites like BornFree, MomCentral, Canadian Moms, or Mom Nation, I’ve been very fortunate to have such wonderful and supportive ladies in my life.

What do you think? Have you ever noticed this kind of knock-you-while-you’re-down attitude as a parent or are other moms generally very supportive?

One person who answers will win a BornFree Formula Dispenser!

The winner is Leslie with the email address lesl****@gmail.com. Leslie, please email moms@newbornfree.com to claim your prize. Thanks for the great entries, everyone!

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by Erica Ashmore

What to feed our little ones?  They can sure be fussy and it’s great way to ruin my day when my two year old refuses to eat what I have cooked.

I’ve spent the money on fresh, delicious, organic food only to have my 2 year old if he could flip the bird to it…It angers me so when he refuses to eat but I have found that if it sits there long enough he will eventually eat it as long as it is HE deciding if and when he should eat.

I put his plate in front of him and he looks at it and shakes his head.  I tell him “EAT!!!” he says “No, Mama, you EAT!”.  I go back to the kitchen to start on dishes and I peer around the corner to him looking at again and then I get excited with glee when I see his tiny finger pick at the food and bring it to his mouth.

What do you like to make for your child?

I have four cookbooks I’d love to share with you, and truly you should pick them up as there are great ideas on what to make and you can explore the countless recipes and improvise.

1) Sprout Right from Lianne Phillipson-Webb

• This is fantastic resourceful book that takes through pregnancy nutrition all the way to toddler nutrition and recipes.

My favorite recipes from this book are Brown Rice pudding with unsulphured apricots,  Fruit Curry Buckwheat, Bean Burgers and so much more!  This is a Must Have for all new mothers.

2) Super Foods for Babies and Children by Annabel Karmel

• This was my first book when at 6 months we brought in food.  The main reason I bought this book was because of the meal plans they had.  It showed when to start, recipes and how much baby should eat through out the day.  As a new mom, I didn’t know how often to feed my son purees and this was extremely helpful.

Favorite recipes from this book are Potato, leek, carrot and Pea puree, Apple, pear and prune with oats, Tiny pasta with swiss cheese, spinach and corn and Chicken fingers marinated in buttermilk. Again all the recipes are fantastic as these favorites of mine and are just to let you know of the selections.

3) Cooking Light- first foods

• I found this at Winners.  I am always looking for new recipes and I love cook books rather than looking online for recipes.  Although I am not a Cooking Light kinda gal, I use butter and cream and whole milk so I modify the recipe to my likings and the selections here and information are great.

What we loved, Spinach and Butternut Squash Lasagna, Cheesy Broccoli Potatoes, Mini Whole Wheat Apricot muffins, Pumpkin Dip with Apples for dipping are yummy!  My tot is really getting into finger foods and dipping so this book had great recipes.

4) The Baby & Toddler Cookbook-Karen Ansel & Charity Ferriera

• I was at Williams and Sonoma when I picked this up and again it was the recipes that I loved. I’ve used this the most in the last few days and all recipes have been a great success for Mr.Picky Fingers. This book will take you from 6months-3yrs of age

Some great recipes are the Indian-spiced lentil stew, Whipped Ricotta with Cherries, Zucchini Fritters, Almond Butter and Banana bites, Herbed goat cheese dip, Beet, squash and quinoa again great variety of recipes.

I hope these recipes recommendations have given you ideas, if you want the recipe just send me an email but I highly recommend you purchase any one of these books. They are helpful, you’ll discover new foods to cook and hopefully have a satisfied baby/toddler along the way!
I’m glad to brought my collection out as it is making me want to cook something right now.

If you’d like the recipe(s) email me at:  erica@everythingmomandbabyshop.com

Erica is a member of our BornFree Canada Mom Panel

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