Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
SillyChef said:LOL Shana that is funny!
Deb - I completely understand where you are coming from. Caleb will have a few accidents once in a while. I hope things get back to "normal" soon. Good Luck!
You took the words out of my mouth. It is very common for kids to back-track when there is a big change. Like a new daycare or a new sibling, divorce, etc... I have a friend who has a son in high school and he has has a medical condition. Something to do with that part of his body not maturing as quickly as the rest of him.Jennie4PC said:Debbie has anything big happened in your life lately? sometimes when you have a big change they go back a little bit
cajunchelle said:You could just have a child like mine!! He has been potty trained since August and still has accidents. It all because he doesn't want to stop playing.
"Pt'd" is short for "pantry to dish", which refers to the process of taking food directly from the pantry or cupboard and using it in a dish without any additional preparation.
Children are typically ready to be pt'd when they can sit up without support, have good head and neck control, and show an interest in solid foods. It's important to consult with your child's pediatrician before starting the pt'd process.
Pt'd is a great way to introduce your child to a variety of flavors and textures, which can help expand their palate and promote healthy eating habits. It also allows them to practice self-feeding and develop fine motor skills.
Some tips for making the transition to pt'd easier include offering a variety of healthy options, allowing your child to explore and play with their food, and being patient and encouraging. It's also important to start slow and gradually increase the amount of solid foods in your child's diet.
Yes, there are some safety concerns to keep in mind when pt'd your child. Make sure to always supervise your child during meals, avoid foods that are choking hazards, and introduce new foods one at a time to watch for any potential allergies or sensitivities.