School’s out for many, and homeschool moms are already planning for next year. You’ll love this list of fabulous online homeschooling resources that you might like to integrate into your curriculum. And don’t forget to link up your own Thursday {Thirteen}.
Birthday parties can get expensive, and planning them can sometimes be overly stressful. Here are some great birthday ideas that might help you save money and help you plan a more interesting, and less stressful, party. Don’t forget to link up with your own Thursday {Thirteen}.
This is a great time of year to start gardening with your kids. It’s easy to make it a fun learning experience. Here are some great gardening-related links that might give you some inspiration. And don’t forget to link up with your own Thursday {Thirteen}!
Are you a carb-lover? Then you’ll love these delicious recipes from around the internet. And don’t forget to link up with your own Thursday {Thirteen}.
With Easter just around the corner, here are 13 ways to celebrate this special holiday. And don’t forget to link up with your own Thursday {Thirteen}.
Looking for a quality worksheet generator site that has a worksheets available in many different subjects…and it’s free? I think we found it!
You’ll definitely want to try this super-easy chicken quesadilla recipe with an Italian twist. And don’t forget to link up with your own recipes!
I found Cory’s site, ZestyCook, shortly after it was launched last year, and I’ve been a faithful reader ever since. So I’m excited to be able to introduce Cory’s amazing blog to our readers. If you like to cook, you’ll definitely want to check out ZestyCook.com! You can also follow Cory on Twitter (@zestycook).
My name [...]
With all the free resources for geography available on the internet, your kids can learn geography with ease. Joy shares some of her favorite online geography links that she’s used successfully with her own kids.
Especially for new bloggers, this summary of one of the sessions at Blissdom will give you tips and encouragement to help you find your voice when you write.
Like Mother, Like Daughter. We are a family who live in Central Massachusetts. My husband is a Boston Irish Catholic from a big family. His upbringing was smack dab in the middle of respectable Catholic America, not untinged by 60s unrest.
I am about as different from him as you can get: I’m an only child, my parents are divorced, my father was an immigrant from Egypt, I was raised on the cutting edge of the feminist/relativist/sexual self-fulfillment/diversity revolution. My upbringing was smack dab in the middle of 70s hippie snotty know-it-all America, not untinged by anomie.
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