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Read to Your Baby Every Day: 30 classic nursery rhymes to read aloud (1) (Stitched Storytime)

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Science tells us that babies develop best when they are spoken to, sung to and read to. Introduce your baby to a world of words and pictures with these 30 classic nursery rhymes from the Mother Goose collection and beyond paired with images of Chloe Giordano’s delightful hand-embroidered illustrations on cloth.
Even when they’re tiny, the sound of their parents’ voices helps babies make sense of the world and feel comfortable with new people and places. This treasury gives you the opportunity to rediscover just how useful (and calming) these best-loved nursery rhymes are in one, handsome volume.
Bond with your baby and help them grow as you recite and sing these timeless rhymes:
Hey, Diddle Diddle; Baa, Baa, Black Sheep; This Little Piggy; Hush Little Baby; Hickory, Dickory, Dock; Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star; Little Bo-Peep; Pussy-cat, Pussy-cat; Row, Row, Row Your Boat; The Itsy Bitsy Spider; London Bridge; Mary Had a Little Lamb; One, Two, Buckle My Shoe; Humpty Dumpty; Rub-a-dub-dub; Pat-a-Cake; I Saw a Ship A-Sailing; Old MacDonald; Rock-a-Bye Baby; The Wheels on the Bus; I’m a Little Teapot; This Old Man; Jack and Jill; The Muffin Man; Little Miss Muffet; The Owl and the Pussy-cat; Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush; Old Mother Hubbard; Pop! Goes the Weasel; Are you Sleeping?
Continue this cherished daily ritual of reading to your child with the follow-up book of folktales, Read to Your Toddler Every Day.

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Stitched Storytime

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Publisher ‏ : ‎ Frances Lincoln Children’s Books (14 Mar. 2019)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 64 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 178603770X
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1786037701
Reading age ‏ : ‎ Baby – 1 year, from customers
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 24.7 x 1.2 x 20.2 cm

Customers say

Customers find the book has beautiful illustrations and great nursery rhymes. They appreciate the traditional content and find it a nice gift for babies from birth. The book is described as a good first book for parents to read to their babies.

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March 4, 2025

Nuby – Penguin shaped baby bath Digital thermometer – Easy to read screen – BPA free – Gray – Suitable from 0 months

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Nuby Penguin Bath & Room Thermometer

Cute Design

Meet our cute little penguin bath and room thermometer. This handy little penguin makes bath time super safe so you and your baby can have lots of fun without the worry.

Easy to Use

The easy-to-read LCD screen gives you a fast and accurate temperature reading. Simply tap the thermometer to switch it on then float it in the bath to check the temperature of the water. The recommended temperature is 37°C. The screen flashes red when the water is too HOT!

If you love the look, check out the matching items available our Penguin Nursery Collection.

Versatile

After bath time is over, simply take the thermometer with you to baby’s nursery. It can stand upright on a flat surface (out of reach from baby) so you can check the temperature of the room at any time. The recommended temperature is 19°C. Box Contents:

1 x Penguin Thermometer
Nuby, every step of the way
2 IN 1 THERMOMETER Our cute penguin design thermometer works both in the bathroom and in the child’s room; Our products are 100% BPA free
EASY TO READ – The display has an easy to read LCD screen, keeping an eye on the bathwater has never been easier; The light flashes red when the water is too hot
VERSATILE – The thermometer floats in the water, and can be used in any room using its stand-alone function; The portable design means it can be taken with you wherever you go
SUITABLE FROM BIRTH – The thermometer is 100% BPA free, and is suitable for babies from 0 months old and over
BATHTIME RANGE – At Nuby, we pride ourselves on guiding (new) parents every step of the way: this versatile thermometer is part of our fantastic bath time collection, available through our Store Front

Customers say

Customers find the thermometer useful for baby baths. They appreciate its design and ease of use. However, some have mixed opinions on room temperature, functionality, value for money, quality, and accuracy.

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March 3, 2025

if you read this sign

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June 15, 2019

please read it more carefully

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April 30, 2019

do not read while driving

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March 17, 2019

Bird Box Movie You Are Missing The Point

***WARNING (Bird Box Spoilers)

Y’all are totally missing the underlying message of this film!

The monster makes you commit suicide and hear voices. Notice that people labeled as “mentally ill” are immune to the monster and they want everyone else to see it. THEY WANT EVERYONE ELSE TO SEE WHAT ITS LIKE TO WANT TO TAKE YOUR OWN LIFE AND HEAR VOICES IN YOUR HEAD. The monster is suicide and mental illness personified. Throughout the film you slowly watch people unravel and fall victim to their own fear, paranoia and violent behavior, all symptoms of mental illness. This forces the audience to ask “Now who’s crazy?”. Without any in-depth information about the “monster”, all the characters are figuratively and literally left blind.

Why can no one see the “monster”? Because suicide and mental illness don’t have a face. It can affect anybody. In the scene in the kitchen with Sandra Bullock (Malorie), and Trevante Rhodes (Tom), Malorie says something to the effect of “My sister would have never killed herself. She wasn’t like that”. Today we have those instances of people who were clearly exemplifying suicidal tendencies before they took their own lives, but the stigma surrounding suicide and mental illness often causes people to hide those feelings rather than talk about them; we’ve all seen those new stories and interviews were people who were close to a suicide victim say things like “She never seemed like she’d do something like that” or “everything seemed fine”.

The scene where Danielle’s McDonald’s character (Olympia), asks Malorie to take care of her child if anything happens to her is also very telling. Olympia speaks about feeling like a burden because she was spoiled her whole life and “all that love made [her] soft” while Malorie proclaims she was “raised by wolves”. Both women are PREGNANT, and despite their different backgrounds are at the mercy of the same invisible force. I think this is a commentary on gestational and postpartum depression.

Almost all of the characters are dealing with grief to some degree, especially Malorie and John Malcovich’s character (Douglas). They both watch their loved ones commit suicide. This shows that suicide doesn’t just affect the victim, but also the people around them.

In the end we see that the only way for Malorie and her kids to survive is by USING THEIR VOICES.

Now go rewatch the movie and stop looking at things at face value. That kind of observation is what the film is trying to get you to stop doing. It’s so much deeper than that.

Credit Carlly Pitson

January 8, 2019

if you can read this … 2

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August 14, 2018

This Is Mum, Mum Is Helping Kipper To Read

This hilirious post written by a page called I know I need to stop talking has gone viral and for good reasons, it rings true for so many parents across the world

“This is Mum.

Mum is helping Kipper to learn to read.

This is Kipper.

Kipper has no intention whatsoever of learning to read.

Mum sits down on the sofa and tells Kipper to come and sit next to her with his book.

Kipper leaps onto Mum’s lap, elbows her roughly in the groin and knocks half a cup of cold tea over her.

Mum wipes cold tea out of her cleavages and asks Kipper to open the book.

Kipper tells Mum that he is “thirsty, so thirsty that I think I might DIE”.

Mum gets Kipper a drink.

Mum asks Kipper to open the book.

Kipper tells Mum that he is going to wet himself “if I don’t go to the toilet right NOW”.

Kipper goes to the toilet.

Kipper comes back.

Mum asks Kipper if he washed his hands.

Kipper goes back to the toilet.

Mum asks Kipper if he washed his hands with soap.

Kipper goes back to the toilet.

Mum and Kipper sit down to read the book.

Mum reads the title of the book.

Kipper loses his shit because he didn’t get to read the title of the book.

Mum tells Kipper to calm the fuck down and asks him to read the first word on the page.

Kipper stares at the page for roughly half an eternity.

Mum checks that Kipper has not gone into some kind of hypnotic trance and suggests he tries reading the first letter instead.

“D,” says Kipper.

Mum wildly applauds and tells Kipper to read the next letters.

“D…A…D,” said Kipper.

Mum inwardly rejoices at the child prodigy she is clearly raising.

“And what does that say?” asks Mum.

“D…A…D…spells……………….. PINEAPPLE!” shouts Kipper.

“Fuck my life,” says Mum.

There are two sentences and six words on the first page of Kipper’s book.

It takes forty-two minutes to get to the end of the first page.

Kipper is yet to sound out a single word with even the vaguest modicum of accuracy.

Mum’s soul was leached from her body and systematically shredded into tiny confetti-sized pieces approximately forty-one minutes and fifty-five seconds ago.

Dad comes home and sees Mum and Kipper on the sofa.

“Reading together!” exclaims Dad. “What fun! Aren’t you lucky, having time to do that!”

Mum explains to Dad where she plans on inserting Kipper’s reading book the next time he makes a fucking moronic statement like that.

Mum leaves Dad and Kipper with the reading book and goes into the kitchen.

“G…I…N,” sounds out Mum.

FULL Credit goes to “I know i need to stop talking”, why not follow them, links below

www.instagram.com/iknowineedtostoptalkingblog

www.twitter.com/IKINTST

www.iknowineedtostoptalking.com

March 20, 2018

Tag: read

Customers say

Customers say

***WARNING (Bird Box Spoilers)

Y’all are totally missing the underlying message of this film!

Almost all of the characters are dealing with grief to some degree, especially Malorie and John Malcovich’s character (Douglas). They both watch their loved ones commit suicide. This shows that suicide doesn’t just affect the victim, but also the people around them.

In the end we see that the only way for Malorie and her kids to survive is by USING THEIR VOICES.

Now go rewatch the movie and stop looking at things at face value. That kind of observation is what the film is trying to get you to stop doing. It’s so much deeper than that.

Credit Carlly Pitson