So Lukka hasn't really gotten all THAT better yet, he still has a small temp. and is taking about a two hour nap for every hour he's awake...and sleeping completely through the night, too. He is still kinda cranky, a pit pale, but is keeping things down, so that's the best news. In other bad news, our entire family (Stefan's parents and sister) have all gotten as sick as us, now. Stefan and I both got very sick last night (feeling better, just a bit weak now) after what we thought was the mixture of never eating fast food (our bodies just aren't used to eating it!) and something bad in the Chinese food. Now we know it probably wasn't the food, but a bug the little guy's been passing around, but we still won't go near that type of food for a LONG time. At least Lukka picked a week to be sick that the weather is bad, so I wouldn't want to go out anyway. Other than feeling just a little sub-par, at least I can catch up on some reading!
How To: Build A Sand/Water Table for Under $30 ! Sorry this took me so long to blog, but I had to have a tool list and full instructions before I could do so. A little history on my love for the sand/water table . I love the idea behind tools for tiny hands, i.e. the Montessori Method , and like to have Lukka 'figure things out for himself', even when he is playing. I try to have the most simple and basic toys available for 3 reasons: a) simple toys generally have less parts, which means less of a hassle for me b) simple toys inspire way more creativity and imagination than do 'exact replica' toys c) they are much more aesthetically pleasing to look at, therefore, not making every nook and cranny of our house an eyesore! I know the last reason is just for me, but it's true. Plastic things don't generally last 1/2 as long as wooden or fabric toys, and they are unattractive. For this reason, I started to look for a wooden sand/water table as opposed to a pl...
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