A shoutout to B-Rad for his insight into useful headgear for babies. That brings us to our topic of the day: Headgear for Babies.
The other day I was out with the baby and her mother. Not checking the weather before stepping out, it was quickly surmised that it was a little cold even for a short walk. As an adult I was fine, I had my outer shell on and my skull cap. I naturally put my big paw of a hand on my daughters head to shield it. Her mother looked at me, grabbed my skull cap off my head, put it on the baby's and turned up the front slightly to give it a flapper look- clever. Forget the gap, go with the skull cap.
Suggestion:I simply use my existing KANGOL black skull cap, acrylic cuffless. Make the switch to the skull versus the baseball cap, the former fits babies better. Again, shoutout to B-Rad for really getting this blog going and showing he is truly gifted with insight into headgear.
Showing posts with label baby accessories. Show all posts
Showing posts with label baby accessories. Show all posts
Friday, November 14, 2008
Thursday, November 13, 2008
Cargo Shorts and Bottle Totes
Welcome to my blog.
Cargo Shorts:
As an adult, I hoped my dad did not carry a baby bag; I asked him, he didn't. This was back in the day when kids were laid on the car seat or held by a sibling- and dads didn't carry baby bags. Although baby seats are now required by law, baby bags are not. Guys, make your clothing into the traveling baby bag- freedom and still a dude.
Suggestions:
Sew elastic straps in the large cargo pockets to keep the bottles from spilling; with this you will be able to carry up to four of the large bottles, or rolled up diapers. Also, keep some plastic bags in the pockets for stubborn leaky bottles and food items. Sour milk doesn't smell any different on a dude as it does on a baby. You might be asking why I don't design these shorts and sell them in a boutique; this would require time away from looking for a job and writing this blog.
Bottle Totes:
Each morning I load my empty Sierra Nevada six pack with my baby's bottle and jars to take them and baby to daycare. Here is a chance for each dude to be creative- you don't have to use Sierra Nevada. How green is that?
Enjoy. More to come.
Cargo Shorts:
As an adult, I hoped my dad did not carry a baby bag; I asked him, he didn't. This was back in the day when kids were laid on the car seat or held by a sibling- and dads didn't carry baby bags. Although baby seats are now required by law, baby bags are not. Guys, make your clothing into the traveling baby bag- freedom and still a dude.
Suggestions:
Sew elastic straps in the large cargo pockets to keep the bottles from spilling; with this you will be able to carry up to four of the large bottles, or rolled up diapers. Also, keep some plastic bags in the pockets for stubborn leaky bottles and food items. Sour milk doesn't smell any different on a dude as it does on a baby. You might be asking why I don't design these shorts and sell them in a boutique; this would require time away from looking for a job and writing this blog.
Bottle Totes:
Each morning I load my empty Sierra Nevada six pack with my baby's bottle and jars to take them and baby to daycare. Here is a chance for each dude to be creative- you don't have to use Sierra Nevada. How green is that?
Enjoy. More to come.
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