Emily Y
What I’ve Learned About Caring for Textured Hair :: Part 1
No matter the scenario, to the mama who finds herself nervous and maybe a little (or a lot!) confused about caring for textured hair . . . I have good news: It is hair. Plain and simple. You can rest at ease that you are about to embark on caring for hair; I’m betting you already know more than you think you do.
Hurry to Honey Hollow Ranch!
For two nights and three days, we enjoyed the main house on site that features multiple living spaces, a fully stocked kitchen, seven bedrooms, and well, we lost count of the bathrooms. The house is decorated with stunning artwork throughout. There was also a game room, bar, heated pool and hot tub, fire pit, and -- the biggest hit of them all -- an electronic massage chair that every mother dreams about.
How to Stop Sibling Squabbles
From the moment my second born entered the house, the oh-so-common inclination for competition ignited in my elder daughter's heart. That hint of competition evolved over time into straightforward rivalry and into the struggles...
10 Years Married :: 10 Years Tired
Throughout the first few years of marriage, the mister and I daydreamed about recreating our honeymoon trip when it came time for the 10-year anniversary. "When we celebrate our tenth, we'll head back to...
Protect Against Flu {While Kids Are at School}
Now that the winter break from school is almost over, this mama is racking her brain, thinking of ways we can keep the flu from our doorstep. These are the ideas floating through my mind . . .
Blood on the Couch, Cramps in the Bed
She'd lay old, white bed linens on the couch -- layers of them -- and lay down because she was bleeding so heavy no pad or tampon could contain it. The sheets and her clothes would be stained with blood when she got up. When that particular bleeding "episode" eased, she'd get up and put everything in the washing machine.
School & Food Allergies :: Tips and Timelines
You want to have a plan in place before the first day of school -- a plan that is known by the administration and all staff members with whom your child will come in contact. The more lead time you have, the smoother the transition and the more time you have to iron out rough spots.