Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Off to hospital this afternoon to see a friend's child who's been taken in with suspected appendicitis. Haven't time to get to a bookshop, obviously sweets not appropriate; I'm a bit out of touch with these things, could anyone suggest magazines (preferably stocked by DKH Sainsbury's as passing it on the way) that would be a hit with a bright, literate six-year-old girl? Any tips gratefully received!


Thanks,


Rendel

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/153321-childrens-magazine-advice/
Share on other sites

mima08 Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> The various lego magazine versions should be fun,

> most magazines for that age are full of tat, but

> kids love it and it hopefully keeps her

> entertained a little...


Many thanks will be visiting again soon so will keep an eye out.

joom Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Okido is a lovely magazine...



So far as I know you can only get it on subscription, not in shops?


I agree it's a great magazine for kids.


Rendel, you could ask the girl's parent/s for suggestions? Otherwise you could duplicate something she has already been given?

Sue Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------


> Rendel, you could ask the girl's parent/s for

> suggestions? Otherwise you could duplicate

> something she has already been given?


Agree. Whenever I have to buy a sprog a present I always ask their parents first, they usually know what their children like...

Sue Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> joom Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > Okido is a lovely magazine...

>

>

> So far as I know you can only get it on

> subscription, not in shops?

>

> I agree it's a great magazine for kids.

>


I think it's being sold up in the dulwich picture gallery shop at the moment.

Sue Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> joom Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > Okido is a lovely magazine...

>

>

> So far as I know you can only get it on

> subscription, not in shops?

>

> I agree it's a great magazine for kids.

>

> Rendel, you could ask the girl's parent/s for

> suggestions? Otherwise you could duplicate

> something she has already been given?


Yes quite right, usually would, but they're so traumatised at the moment - taking it in turns to sleep by her bed for the last week (it's been a bit more complex than originally thought) that they haven't much time to think of treats! Thanks again for all the kind suggestions, much appreciated.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Europe, very much so, the whole of August is a write-off, if you want anything delivered from there, forget it, but there's no similar summer shutdown period in the UK as such, just people taking hols while kids off school etc. The nearest the UK construction sector has to a proper shut down is the Christmas/New Year period when, depending on when the Bank Holidays fall, there's an approx 10-14 day unofficial shutdown between Christmas and New Year... 
    • There's planning permission for 2 houses.  Southwark planning site is too slow today to use, but found this link from Savills to auction the site: https://auctions.savills.co.uk/auctions/19--26-november-2024-158/3335-hansler-road-east-dulwich-london-se22-9dj-13236   Edited to add that the inclusion of lower ground floor in the planning application description indicates that basements will be dug.  Looks like Fellbrigg/Hansler is up for some heavy construction traffic next year.
    • He looks like the human version of the 😡 emoji. I'm sure he's lovely in real life (whoever he is).
    • Absolutely, Insuflo I very much doubt that anyone other than football fans would have heard of Dyche, much less his views on false number nines, mobile centre halves  dropping into midfield or diamond formations. But all middle-aged, portly, bald, gruffly spoken football fans from north of the capital who eschew fancy Dan tactics for the traditional, English merits of 4-4-2 shall be deemed knuckle-dragging Neanderthals by the Wokerati and the Metropolitan Elite. They care not what his views are, only that he looks like the sort of person who may have them. It's political correctness gone mad. But they, unlike Dyche, won't have a pub named after them.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...