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Posts Tagged ‘Links’

Baby Einstein Links

July 7th, 2010 admin No comments

Product Features:

  • One “super link” with caterpillar holds all links for easy storage
  • Five Baby Einstein character/shape links
  • Five color/number links show numbers 1-5 on front of tabs and coordinating number of raised bumps on back of tabs
  • Four additional colored links in unique Baby Einstein “Montana” shape

Set of 11 colorful Links are a fun way to make all of baby’s favorite toys on-the-go.  Simply snap the colorful Links together, attach to strollers, infant carriers, cribs or diaper bags and watch baby begin to explore and discover through play-on the go! Features: 11 whimsically shaped Links introduce colors, numbers, animals and shapes Easy to grasp with various textures for added tactile development

Baby Einstein Links” Reviews:

Review by Furball Fanatic
Rate:
The large, round caterpillar ring in this Baby Einstein link set has been my baby’s favorite toy since she first started grasping objects… She smiles when she sees it, stares at the colors on his back, traces its bumps with her finger, holds it up in the air to see how it looks in the light, turns it around, bangs it against the table, crawls with it still in her hand, bites it when she’s teething, and holds it up for me to “bite” and then giggles. This toy keeps her calm in the car and while we’re out shopping. I can’t say enough good things about it… (I even had to get a 2nd one in case we lost it.)

The other links that come with this set are cute, but seem to get “loose” with heavy use. (Some toys with small links can fall off them.) However, I would buy this set again in a heartbeat, just to see my baby’s face light up at that little caterpillar she loves so much.

Review by Kitty McKenzie
Rate:
We use these links to hang toys from my daughter’s jumperoo and high chair. When she pulls on the toys, the links bend out of shape easily. They are not as strong as some of the other brand links we were given by friends. Looking at what the other reviews have said, I definitely would not let her use them as a teething toy, but we mostly use wooden or natural rubber teethers anyway.

Review by Marie A. Carey
Rate:
In the description it says it comes wit 15 rings when in fact it only comes with 9. I contacted Amazon…who had me contact Baby Einstein who had me contact KidsII who wrote back to me saying that 9 is the correct amount. The number keys did not even have a number 1! I was not happy with the product and since it was a gift and opened at a birthday party I could not return it. I feel that all of the parties involved should get the product details straight before selling it.

Overall Rating: (out of 22 reviews)

Price: $ 4.98

Categories: Baby Toys Tags: , ,

Sassy Ring O’ Links Rattle Developmental Toy

June 13th, 2010 admin No comments

Product Features:

  • Inspires touch
  • Enhances brain activity
  • Variety of textures enhances tactile experiences
  • Bright, bold colors help provide visual stimulation
  • Meets all current toy safety standards

This colorful set of 8 links comes with a large black and white ring to hold them all. Use the links to help baby identify colors or even to link other toys together!

Sassy Ring O’ Links Rattle Developmental Toy” Reviews:

Review by Count is great
Rate:
Very vibrant colors. The textures are interesting and make the ring feel more substantial than others I’ve seen. Often I catch the baby playing with and teething on these instead of the toys it is supposed to hold. The only downside is that sometimes I want to attach a toy to his stroller with these and my baby can pull hard and separate one ring from another, detaching the toy. In fact teaching a baby to separate the rings is one of the suggested uses of this toy, so maybe what it lacks for my purposes is made up for in it’s other functions.

Review by S. Reagan
Rate:
I purchased 2 of these and use them for everything. Use them to attach infant toys to stroller bars, baby gyms, infant bar handles, shopping cart covers etc…. When baby gets oldler they are great for teething and playing. Around 12 months of age, they can start linking them themselves for a great fine motor skill game. Then when they are toddling around, you can use them to link cabinets together to prevent babies from opening them. Such a cheap must have item. Highly recommend!!

Review by mom2two
Rate:
These are cute, but of course the highest praise comes when they are covered in baby slobber. :) The bright colors and variety of textures have made these a hit for our nine month old. Being BPA free makes them a hit with Mommy too!

Overall Rating: (out of 9 reviews)

Price: $ 0.99

Categories: Baby Toys Tags: , , , ,

Links We Love: Runaway Moms, Unschooling and Twitter

April 25th, 2010 admin No comments

Filed under: , , , ,

woman laptop

You tweet, they are listening. Credit: Getty Images

Twitter: What Not to Do: If you are a Twitter newbie then you’ll want to get a quick handle on what NOT to do when engaging in Twitter. Here is a (brief) run down: Don’t tweet out anything that could get you fired or hurt your professional reputation. Remember — tweets are public. People are watching. Please act accordingly. HybridMom

Runaway Moms:
Could You Be Next?: While my escapist fantasies don’t include Miami Beach or a guy with a mullet and a goatee — or any guy, for that matter — nor do they include faking my own abduction and scaring the crap out of my husband, kids, family, and friends. They do exist. The Stir

10 Things I Hate About Motherhood (And One That I Love):
The reality is, none of us can paint an entirely clear picture of the reality of motherhood, because the reality of motherhood defies tidy characterization. Her Bad Mother

Why I Unschooled My Three Kids
: Some people home school because they think schools teach too little and control too much. I don’t mind my kids learning things schools fear to teach, or having choices in their lives. Practicing on small things gave them knowledge and experience when they were old enough to practice on larger things. Some families home school to limit their children’s access and freedom. For us, it’s the opposite. Momlogic


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