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Archive for November 28th, 2009
Cute mini bento box with two layers and a lid. The laquered box measures 5 1/2 inches long by 3 1/2 inches wide by 2 1/2 inches tall and has a plastic moisture seal on the top section to keep and sauces inside. The mini bento box comes with a cloth elastic band to keep the sections together and has a cute rabbit and cherry blossom design on the cover!
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This is great Lunch Container with stainless still fork for your kids!
Total capacity is 650ml.
Harumi Kurihara, Japan’s most popular cooking expert, earned raves from critics and home cooks around the world for her award-winning English-language debut, Harumi’s Japanese Cooking. Now she returns with a second-and more intimate- collection written specifically with the Western palate in mind. Harumi’s Japanese Home Cooking presents seventy new recipes that exemplify her irresistible, down-to-earth style and simplicity-from Clear Soup with Pork, Spinach Dumplings, and Prawns in Chili Sauce to Potato Salad Japanese Style and Harumi’s Baked Cheesecake. In addition, the book presents authentic preparation techniques and serving suggestions
About the Author
Harumi Kurihara is Japan’s most popular cooking and lifestyle personality. A nationwide sensation in her home country, she appears on Japanese television and produces her own brands of kitchenware, tableware, clothing, and interior design. Her first cookbook in English, Harumi’s Japanese Cooking (more…)
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Kid’s Stacking melamine food box with 2 layered sections and metal holder/handle. Great for meals on the move. Reusable, dish washer safe. Lively color combinations make picnics or an everday lunch an event.
Continue Reading »As a child grows into an adult, different aspects of his physical,
emotional and mental self needs development. To help a child reach his
full potential, it is necessary to recognize the child’s developmental
needs and abilities. To be effective, after school programs should assist
children with tasks they must accomplish during each stage of development.
A child’s growth curve can be divided into three main parts:
1) Young child (ages 3-5)
2) Middle school (ages 6-8)
3) Older school (ages 9-12)
The four important domains of development are: The Physical Domain, the
Social Domain, the Emotional Domain and the Intellectual Domain. Each of
these domains needs to be separately addressed during the various phases
of a child’s growth. After school programs should concentrate on
developing each domain as applicable to the age of the child. Although the
children participating in these programs may have similar developmental
needs and age, do not expect development to be uniform. Children will
develop as and when they are ready.
Physical Domain:
When children are young, they want to perfect skills that they have just
learnt to control. A variety of movements such as jumping, catching and
throwing delight them. The middle school child, on the other hand, wants
to learn more complex skills and get involved in team sports. This is also
the best time to learn about rules and discipline in sport. The older
school child is ready for more adult-like activities that need greater
structure and discipline, like dancing, gymnastics, music classes etc.
Social Domain:
Young children are observing others and will be interested in games where
they play the roles of family members. They develop short-term friendships
and need an adult’s presence to assure them. The middle school child is
intrigued by society and will love trips to factories, public buildings
etc. They want to know the ‘how’ and ‘why’ of things. The older school
child is ready to learn about different cultures, food and customs. They
want to do some amount of social work too.
Intellectual Domain:
Young school children will practice what they are learning. Middle school
children want to learn more skills and will show interest in reading,
drama and problem solving. The older school children are ready to research
and probe. They enjoy getting a puzzle and pondering over it.
Any after school program needs to address the interests of the child depending
on the category he belongs to. Knowing the children in your program and
appreciating their needs and interests will help staff to plan and
structure programs that are most useful to that group.
(Word Count 430)
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This Bento Box Set includes a hard blue outer shell containing 5 lime food containers (3 with lids, 2 without lids), a set of stainless steel utensils, and The Laptop Lunch User’s Guide. Removable inner containers can accommodate a variety of food sizes and its single unit eliminates the mess of jumbled containers. The sealable lid prevents wet foods from leaking onto other foods, while the dip container can be used for sauces, dressings, and other dips. Its durable plastic containers (not lids) are microwave safe and the both containers and lids are dishwasher safe–top rack only. In addition to allowing for a waste-free meal, all Laptop Lunch products are non toxic and free of phthalate, bisphenol-A (BPA), lead free, and PVC free. Creative lunch menus, Quick and easy kid-friendly recipes, Strategies for making the most of your Laptop Lunch, Tips for reducing lunchtime waste.
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