jenniferknapp
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DebbieSAChef said:I totally understand and please don't feel bad about your post to me. My daughter is actually 2 years and 7 months and she is very mature for her age. She knows how to play marbles with her brothers and sisters and knows they are not for snacking on. She has never tried to put them in her mouth and actually would think that is pretty gross since they were in the sand. She is a compulsive hand washer and has raised the sanitary issues to me to make sure the sandbox is always clean for her...LOL!!
I thank you for your concern. Every 5-10 minutes I would head over to the back porch which is in view of my desk, and ask her how many she had. She would count them and continue on her search. My one year old however would never be allowed to so such a thing and we are sure to keep all small items as well as cabinets locked up around him.
Debbie
DebbieSAChef said:Yesterday I hid colorful shiny marbles in the sandbox outside our house and gave my two year old daughter the can stainer and a big bowl to find the marbles. It gave me peace for about 35 minutes and I was able to finish answering emails and making phone calls while my one year old slept and my two oldest did their school work.
I love it!!!
After she was done we counted them and I gave her a prize!! A couple vanilla wafers. It's drizzling so she can't do it today, but she is anxious to do it again soon.
Debbie
Grandmarita said:While we are talking about children choking on small objects, may I add a couple of items to beware of? When my children were grade school age, my husbands uncle was a practicing ear, nose and throat physician. He warned us not to allow our children to eat popcorn or peanuts because their body chemistry at that age, is not developed enough for them to dissolve either if they got stuck in their throats. To this day, my son, who is now the proud Daddy of a 3 and 5 yr. old, forbides his children being allowed to eat either of the above. He recalls the warning from Uncle Cecil, MD. Have any of you ever been warned about those dangers?
gilliandanielle said:Thanks for the heads up! I am overly anal about what my kids eat. My biggest pet peeve is when people give toddlers hot dogs whole. I almost choked to death on a hot dog when I was three. My daughter is three on Weds, and I still slice hers lengthwise to break the "skin" just to be safe!
My daughter is doing this too- this morning we had french toast and I cut it into little pieces for my 19 month old and Alexia (3 on Weds.) started panicing that I was going to cut hers. We comprimised and she got sticks. With hot dogs I just slice them down the middle lengthwise and put them cut side down on the plate. She doesn't seem to mind that!ChefBeckyD said:Yeah - I don't worry so much about non-food items going into my 2 1/2 yr old's mouth - He has never been a child who has to "taste" everything....but I do worry about things like hot dog skins, grapes, nuts, etc.....BUT the problem I'm experiencing now is that he goes ballistic if I cut anything up......he wants it to be whole when he takes the first bite!
The Can Strainer - 2nd Use! is designed to fit easily over standard-sized cans. Simply place the strainer over the open top of the can and press down gently to drain out the liquid. It can also be used to hold the contents of the can while draining, making it easier to transfer to another container.
Yes, the Can Strainer is dishwasher safe for easy cleaning. However, we recommend hand washing with warm soapy water for best results and to prolong the lifespan of the product.
The Can Strainer is designed to fit standard-sized cans, but it may also work with smaller or larger cans depending on the size and shape. We recommend testing it out on different cans to see what works best for you.
Yes, we take safety seriously at Pampered Chef and our Can Strainer is made of BPA-free plastic for your peace of mind.
No, we do not recommend using the Can Strainer for hot liquids as it is not designed to withstand high temperatures. We suggest allowing hot liquids to cool before using the strainer for draining.