This is a sponsored conversation written by me on behalf of Boba. The opinions and text are all mine. I’m going to share a story in this post that I never had the courage to write before. After reading it, you’ll understand why I feel strongly about babywearing. When Lydia was about 10 months old, I met up with some college friends…
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Social Stories: A Strategy for Individuals with Autism and Related Disabilities
To complete my series of autism-related posts, I’m going to share a simple strategy that can be effective with children who have autism and related disabilities. Priming is a behavioral strategy that can be effective with children with autism and related disabilities. Basically, it’s preparing them for what is ahead. One way to do this is through Social Stories (you…
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Tuna Croquettes with Remoulade
This recipe for Tuna Croquettes was a family favorite when I was a kid! I am a 2nd generation American. My grandparents on my mother’s side moved here from Eastern Europe as children, and they brought with them a recipe for tuna croquettes. It’s a great way to stretch a small amount of protein and vegetables to make a meal…
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Signs of Autism Simplified: A Parent-friendly Overview
Most of my blog posts are based on my home life, but sometimes I like to tap into my career, too. I graduated in 2008 with a doctorate in education. I majored in special education with a minor in autism. This week, I will be reviewing a book regarding sensory processing disorder and writing a separate post about seeking sensory…
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How to Break Down (butcher) a Chicken
For some recipes, I keep my chicken whole and roast it. For others, I break the chicken down into 9 pieces and cook the individual pieces. Here’s a simple step-by-step tutorial to break down (butcher, not “butcher”) a whole chicken. This is a pasture-raised chicken, which is what I highly recommend. From one chicken, I generally get 3 meals for…
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