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We’ve been talking about spring and renewal a lot. Well, it is spring after all! But spring comes after winter, a time when things die. And that, death, we don’t…
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The morning of Sunday, April 3rd broke bright and blue, a perfect backdrop for the rainbow of swirling colors that permeated the air at the Asian American…
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Non-Profit
Austin Mayor Steve Adler proclaims Apr 3rd, 2016 as SAAM presents Holi for Kids day
by writemya April 5, 2016The South Asian Austin Moms are honored to have Austin’s Mayor Steve Adler award the SAAM organization a proclamation that declared April 3, 2016 as Holi for Kids Day! Some…
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MusingsParenting and Kids
5 ways spring break vacations with little kids remind you of when you were in college
by writemya March 23, 2016Spring break season offers the chance to get away to beautiful destinations, often, if not always including sandy beaches amidst azure skies and turquoise oceans. In college, you go because…
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Books & BanterGuest PostsParenting and Kids
Spring Holiday Stories for Kids! (And for you!)
by Ami March 23, 2016One of the many wonderful things about spring is the abundance of spring holidays! As a Hindu I celebrate Holi,but as an American-born, um, Indian-American, I have a somewhat pluralistic approach to celebrating holidays. 🙂 …
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Musings
5 ways spring break vacations with little kids remind you of when you were in college
by writemya March 23, 2016Spring break season offers the chance to get away to beautiful destinations, often, if not always including sandy beaches amidst azure skies and turquoise oceans.
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Books & BanterGuest PostsParenting and Kids
Spooky reads your kids will love this Halloween
by Ami October 28, 2015This is a delightful and delightfully sing-songy story about a witch who welcomes all who ask for a ride on her broom, and in the end she is repaid for her kindness.
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My vegetables enshrined Daughter is not inclined Soup and salads are not a choice I cook them in every style Battered and bruised But still not rejoiced Many weeks of…
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Ah, the lazy, hazy days of summer! So I read a whole slew of summer-themed books to write this post and bizarrely, I ended up most drawn to the older ones (as in published in the late nineties or early two thousands) instead of current ones. But after rereading and evaluating them I realized that theyall depict the valuable theme of being resourceful and using the gifts of the natural world to play and learn. None of the characters enjoy any screen time and barely even play with toys; instead they use their imaginations and what they find outside to make the most of their summer vacations. Wouldn’t we all love to say this about our own kids?