How Did That Get in My Lunchbox?: The Story of Food No results found for your filter criteria. Here are top selected products for "High Chairs" With comes complete trust. Packaged with extra care Mee Mee Baby 2-in-1 Infant and Toddler Booster Seat_Blue Luv Lap Baby High Sunshine Chair Yellow - 18115 Luv Lap Comfy Baby High Chair Blue - 18115 Luv Lap Baby High Chair Sunshine Green - 18113 Luv Lap Baby High Chair Comfy Pink - 18116 Marble Study Gaming Table Chair for Kids Red Blue Ehomekart Pink Foldable High Chair Duo Diner High Chair-benny & Bell Ehomekart Red High Chair With Tray Luv Lap Baby High Chair Sunshine Yellow - 18114 Luv Lap Baby Carseat Cream/Brown - 18165 Mee Mee Baby 2-in-1 Infant and Toddler Booster Seat_Pink Yours Shop High Chair For Kids WonderKart Blue Baby Rocking Chair Ehomekart Blue High Chair With Tray Chicco Pocket Lunch High Chair - Jade green Farlin White Urchwing Chair
Mee Mee Baby 2-in-1 Infant and Toddler Booster Seat_Green Chicco Juvenile Booster Seat High Chairs Ehomekart Pink High Chair With TrayBest High Chairs – Baby Gizmo Awards 2015 February 5, 2016My Little Seat Travel High Chair Review January 27, 2016Baby Gizmo Must Have Monday | Siliskin Sippy Top January 18, 2016Inglesina Gusto High Chair 2016 Review (VIDEO) November 10, 2015Graco Swift Fold High Chair Sneak Peek October 25, 2015Regalo Easy Diner Portable Hook On Highchair Review September 24, 2015The Secret Money-Saving Rules of Shopping for Baby June 19, 2015Chicco Stack 3-in-1 High Chair Review (VIDEO) June 12, 2015Fisher-Price Deluxe Quick Clean Portable Booster Review May 29, 2015Featured Review: Chicco Pocket Snack Portable Booster Seat April 23, 2015Baby Gizmo Review: Inglesina Gusto High Chair April 3, 2015ABC Kids Expo and New Baby Products in 2015 September 4, 2014Here are some helpful links instead: Chicco Highchairs & Boosters Watch Product Video (1)
Chicco Caddy Hook-On ChairThe Caddy Hook On is the perfect travel highchair to fit your busy lifestyle. The Hook On folds compactly and will fit any tabletop with a table skirt up to six inches thick, so you can use your seat almost anywhere. Its trendy seat pad can be wiped clean with a damp cloth to keep your Caddy Hook On looking sharp. Its three-point safety harness and quick-grip table clamping will leave you with no worries about your child's safety.FeaturesCompact fold for easy travelQuick-grip table clamping and three-point harness to ensure quick and secure attachmentRubberized arms that firmly grip tables but won't leave marks or pinch fingersNylon seat pad that wipes clean with a damp clothFits table tops with a table skirt up to 5.5" thickProduct Weight: 7 lbs.Weight Limit: Up to 37 lbs.Age Limit: 6-36 months. View All Highchairs & Boosters Chicco Caddy Hook On High Chair - Red For the purchase limit reached item, please choose a quantity to Add to Registry
Please choose which cart you want to add the item. By choosing one of the above, you are able to shop for both yourself and a registrant at the same time. Once you are ready to checkout your items will be waiting for you in both your personal and registry shopping carts. Please contact us at 1-800-Diapers (1-800-342-7377) 404 File Not Found Host by NetBox Version 2.8 Build 4128 Displaying reviews 1-15Previous | Next »Best buy for fussy toddler Comment on this reviewFantastic High Chair ProsEasily StowedEasy To AssembleLightweightPortableStableStylishConsBest UsesAt HomeBaby SeatsInfant SeatingTravelComment on this reviewGreat high chair! ProsEasily StowedEasy To AssembleEasy to CleanPortableStylishConsBest UsesAt HomeBaby SeatsTravelComment on this reviewJust what I expected! ProsEasy To AssembleLightweightPortableStylishConsAway From The TableBest UsesAt HomeAt RestaurantsTravelComment on this reviewGood value overall ProsEasy To AssembleConsBulkyHard To CollapseHeavyBest UsesrestaurantsTravelComment on this reviewlove this!
ProsEasily StowedEasy To AssemblePortableConsBest UsesTravelComment on this review(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)Absolutely Perfect ProsEasily StowedEasy To AssembleEasy to CleanLightweightStableStylishConsDifficult to carryBest UsesAt HomeBaby SeatsEating OutInfant SeatingTravelComment on this reviewWhat we were looking for ProsConsBest UsesComment on this review(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)My #1 Hook-on Pick! ProsEasily StowedEasy To AssemblePortableStableConsHard To CleanBest UsesInfant SeatingTravelComment on this review(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)Okay Chair ProsLightweightPortableConsDifficult to AssembleHard To CleanBest UsesAt HomeTravelComment on this review(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)Awesome seat~ ProsEasily StowedEasy To AssembleEasy to CleanLightweightPortableStableStylishConsBest UsesInfant SeatingTravelComment on this reviewExactly what we expected ProsEasily StowedEasy To AssembleEasy to CleanLightweightPortableStableStylishConsBest UsesAt HomeInfant SeatingComment on this review(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)Good value ProsEasily StowedEasy To
AssembleLightweightPortableStableConsHard To CleanBest UsesAt HomeTravelComment on this review(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)Wish I had thought of these! ProsEasy To AssembleEasy to CleanLightweightPortableStableConsBest UsesAt HomeBaby SeatsInfant SeatingTravelComment on this reviewGreat Seat! ProsEasy To AssembleEasy to CleanStylishConsBest UsesAt HomeComment on this reviewDisplaying reviews 1-15Back to topPrevious | With the substantive change from an all-liquid diet to one including solid foods comes the potential for your child's food to start flying. From the day you add solid food to your baby's mealtime mix, you can expect your child to throw it. Granted, not all babies and toddlers throw their food, but the opportunity and likelihood are definitely there. And while many a parent finds the first noodle or spoonful of pudding gone astray to be cute and even picture worthy, the older kids get, the more likely it is that their far-flung ideas become a source of parental annoyance and embarrassment.
It's messy, and with very few exceptions we can think of (a friendly game of egg toss or a flying shrimp at the hibachi restaurant where food is not only prepared at the table but tossed into your mouth come to mind), it does not fall into the realm of social acceptability. Given that food-throwing occurs for many reasons, we decided to take a step out of the ring and help you take into account why children throw food in the first place, and how you can teach them to keep both themselves and their food well grounded. The Developmental Milestones of Throwing Food:6 Months: Random Act At this age, babies are still learning to control and coordinate their movements and lack the fine motor skills of food handling that allow for precise pickup and delivery to one's mouth. While the startle (Moro) reflex that was responsible in past months for sending your baby's arms flailing is most likely to have subsided, babies at this age are nevertheless still prone to a bit of uncoordinated motion -- whether it's with food in fist or not.
9 to 12 Months: Reality Check By repeatedly giving her food the heave-ho, your child is deliberately testing 2 important principles: object permanence and gravity. This is the age of peek-a-boo -- a game that relies on the concept of now-you-see-it, now-you-don't. Figuring out what happens to objects once they disappear and learning to anticipate their reappearance are big cognitive leaps, but when these principles are applied to food, the upshot is the not-so-charming problem of food over the edge of the high chair. 15 Months: Taking Charge Fifteen-month-olds develop the ability to stack 2 items, want to feed themselves, and typically become more and more frustrated as their intentions exceed their abilities. As your child's attempts at self-feeding increase, so does the possibility that what's supposed to go into her mouth will fall short. Fortunately, this is also the age when kids learn to listen briefly and begin to follow simple commands such as "don't throw your food" and "put that down."
18 Months: Throwing With Intent Simply put, toddlers throw because they can. At this age, your child is capable of throwing intentionally, and chances are her food (and your floor) will not be spared. This is a good time to limit your outward displays of amusement and encourage a more socially acceptable (i.e., subdued) approach to handling one's food.2 Years: Overhand and Overboard Two-year-olds are ready, willing, and able to throw overhand, and are likely to have declared a distinct preference for using one hand over the other when tossing both balls and their food alike. Food throwing at this age can definitely get out of hand because it tends to be a matter of defiance and/or disinterest. We suggest taking food-throwing at this age as a cue that your child isn't hungry. Excerpted from the new edition of "Food Fights: Winning the Nutritional Challenges of Parenthood Armed With Insight, Humor and a Bottle of Ketchup" (American Academy of Pediatrics, March 2012) by Laura A. Jana, MD, FAAP and Jennifer Shu, MD, FAAP.