Fuschia

Sorry not got time for full details but PMs P Rye One 'c club Weds am bookstart in the tenants hall Bew Court Lordship Lane estate

James, could you find out whether the One o'c club on P Rye could be opoen some mornings in term time, as they are in Bromley etc?

I think we should lobby for it to open mornings! I will post on the locsl councillor thread

Only in the holidays, KM

Kaska Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- .There is also lovely > dancing group at St.Barnaby's church every > Wednesday(I am not sure if it started after the > holiday break)for toddlers. What time's that?

I have 2 yo twins so I am also keen on places where a toddler is well contained I can recommend Crystal Palace One O'club (not free but runs am and pm sessions) Also peckham pulse softplay (though parking is a headache) and Little Rascals soft play in Bellingham (when she's a little older)

sunbob Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > > An alternative could be to go onto a new 9 > month-11 years high back booster. The worry I have > about that is would it be a waste of money - it > seems that by 4 years a child could just sit on a > booster cushion, and I certainly don't think that > a 9 year old would want to go into a full seat > when they could just have a discreet cushion. > I'd stick firm on the proper booster issue, side protection is MUCH safer. Our son is almost 8 and he doesn't quibble even though most of his friends use small booster cushions.

What will you be doing during the holidays? A minder prob is the best option by far, esp if you need cover foe INSET days and holidays. Likely cost probably ?35-?45 per day, more for a full day.

Fee at Jacks Cafe?

I'm Nov 28 nor 24. It's a boy

I don't really see how painting a blue strip down the middle of the road for cyclists and expecting car drivers to squeeze around it is going to be very safe for anybody...

CP One o'c club (though not free) would be my choice

Sally81 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Hello...well after all my worries about my twelve > week scan...my 20 week is nearly here now. > Jut wondering, how many of you were accidentally > told, or know of people who were told the sex at > this scan even though they didn't want to know and > said so? > I keep reading that it happens rather often.... No, but at the many twins scans I had, they would often say... right.. the boy... oh, you do know the genders already, don't you? (Luckily, we did)

The UHT one tastes fine. I had a craving for milk when pg with the twins and drank a lot of it myself. I think while the vegan lobby will say that dairy isn't essential for humans (and I say that as a veggy myself!) and there is a lot of hype around milk, toddler milk etc etc... a reasonable amount of dairy produce for the average child fits quite well within a balanced diet though there are other sources of protein and calcium... hummous for eg.... cheese and yoghurt are good and milk in itself isn't an essential.

Try putting it out in direct sunlight. Works usually for me and orange stains

Interesting contrasting view: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-517762/So-neednt-convert-Catholicism-all.html

Well, you can't convert belatedly to Catholicism and expect to get into a catholic school anyway, I think most Catholic schools expect the childen to have been baptised Catholic at birth. Silly man.

Results for Ulverscroft rd, for eg: http://www.upmystreet.com/local/schools/primary-schools-in-se22-9hg.html

This info is relevant: http://www.lewisham.gov.uk/EducationAndLearning/Schools/SchoolAdmissions/SecondarySchoolAdmission/FindOutMore/ApplicationAppealRates.htm

reren Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Can someone remind me how you work out most > accurately the distance from your house to your > nearest school? It's as the crow flies. There are websites that do it, Lewisham school admissions page has a tool, I think.

Still have a few of these recommendations in the pile I took on holiday (read about half what I took) so thanks to everybody that made suggestions/lent me books!

plimsoul Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > > william boyd restless, female spy. daughter > discovers mums past... I enjoyed that

sophiechristophy Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Just read The Help - black perspective of working > as domestic help in Mississippi in the 1960s, > really good: > > http://www.amazon.co.uk/Help-Kathryn-Stockett/dp/0 > 141039280/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=127912702 > 7&sr=8-1 Yes, brilliant!

jenc Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Maggie O Farrell's The Distance Between Us is fab, I read that one, enjoyed it

sanity girl Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Also Star of the Sea by Joseph O'Connor - about a > ship taking irish emigrants to the US during the > potato famine - totally gripping and great if you > love historical fiction Got that and read it and it was great