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@keety That being said, sometimes you might want to keep a snack all to yourself, and the common excuse (as a stereotypical white person) is to tell your kids they won't like it because it's spicy. So do with that what you will.

@keety You don't have to feed your kid bland "social-media-makes-fun-of-it-bland" food. But maybe remove the spice when serving to the kidlet. Have the spice in your serving, and let the kid taste it as they grow. If you're lucky, they'll eat spicy food with you. If you're less lucky, they will...

@jesussoldier according to the Babybel FAQ, it is a blend of paraffin and micro-crystalline waxes. Not sure what kind of micro-crystalline waxes. Paraffin wax is pretty easy to come by. It's the micro-crystalline wax that is more difficult to come by.

@pederson07 We went from a crib to a twin size bed once they looked too long for the crib, or were climbing out of the crib. Usually between 2 and 3. The transition wasn't too bad. My boys were already good sleepers, so they didn't really get up to play with toys/wander in the middle of the night.

@gazenhauser is 17 the magic age where you suddenly understand math concepts? If so, I got skipped over. To answer your question: As a parent, I would not be disappointed in my child for not having the skills. I would only be disappointed if they gave up and stopped trying.

@minh My rough and tumble kids have 2 pairs of sneakers at any given time. 1 pair as indoor shoes for school, 1 for outdoor. Then they get winter boots as well. Cuz Canada. The most worn pair gets replaced every 6-8 months, and the new pair becomes the indoor shoe at school.