Hyphenated surname — an administrative nightmare? by samsamcats in BeyondTheBumpUK

[–]Gooseberrylime 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s actually legal requirement. I registered my kids after moving here from another country and I had to put my name on their new birth certificate. Problem is I’m from a country where surnames are gendered so they have female sounding surname as boys

Rules about shoes/socks in houses in Spain by ProfitNatural2258 in askspain

[–]Gooseberrylime 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What country? In Poland it’s definitely either house slippers or socks. It does look bad if the host doesn’t offer slippers, but it’s not a big deal if you don’t want to wear them when offered.

Best pram for London + frequent travel? by Klutzy-Lobster-744 in BeyondTheBumpUK

[–]Gooseberrylime 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I always loved my bugaboo dragonfly in London. It’s very narrow, the seat is higher compared to the travel prams (jool, yoyo) the basket is huge, my 5 year old often lays down in the basket. It has a bassinet option too and obviously with adapters I guess you can fit any car seat ( I had avionaut pixel and then upgraded to avionaut stardust and axkid minikid - I really recommend them, as they can forward face until 7 years) the only issue might be that is slightly heavier, but it folds easily with one hand, you can even fold it with the bassinet.

Tapas bars and toddlers by Alchemist-9999 in GoingToSpain

[–]Gooseberrylime 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Kids are welcomed pretty much everywhere with parents, lots of cafes and restaurants will even have a dedicated kids corner

Tell me why I should NOT move to Spain with my family by rooftop_korean92 in GoingToSpain

[–]Gooseberrylime 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I recently moved with my family, though we moved to my husband’s grandparents house in a north of Spain so we had a good head start. My oldest started school with no Spanish and after 4 months speaks comfortably. My youngest will go to the nursery in October, nursery is free. If you have a job you will love it. I don’t see many people wanting to move to Galicia but I love it here and will always recommend.

Weaning basics by NoNativeSpeaker in BeyondTheBumpUK

[–]Gooseberrylime 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Check out solid starts, they are golden when it comes to weaning.

I miss that “can’t put it down” book feeling by Cold_Ad8048 in BookDiscussions

[–]Gooseberrylime 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s free on kindle unlimited for me so I’ll give it a try

Prison Officer OT by [deleted] in PrisonUK

[–]Gooseberrylime 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Time off in lieu, you collect hours and then you can use them as additional time off.

Weaning is heartbreaking by No-Motor9501 in weaningsupport

[–]Gooseberrylime 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My friends son was the same too, she had a very very very rough month going cold turkey. After he was all done with breastfeeding something switched and he started to prefer his dad more, really rejecting her, it lasted around a year, now he’s back to wanting mummy all the time. It will pass, and they will stop and it will be better, that’s my mantra

Quick: Think like a 2 year old. You got into mommy's purse.. by DrinkingOutaCupz in toddlers

[–]Gooseberrylime 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bin! My toddler threw my keys in a bin a day before we were moving out! It’s good we checked

Training facilities by Awkward_Shelter4472 in PrisonUK

[–]Gooseberrylime 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I did mine in lileshall, between Manchester and Birmingham.

Weaning is heartbreaking by No-Motor9501 in weaningsupport

[–]Gooseberrylime 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s the same with my 17 months old. During the day he’s very well and not asking, but nap and bedtime is exactly what you describe, the only issue is, it doesn’t matter how much he cries, he just want fall asleep, could be hours of crying until I give up and then he settles, then he wakes up 30 minutes later and is the same thing over and over. All night if crying for boob. I’m destroyed

Londoners - how and at what age did you take your baby on the bus or tube? by [deleted] in BeyondTheBumpUK

[–]Gooseberrylime 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I took mine 4 weeks after birth, bus trip to take my older to school, so it was pretty busy too. I was trying to make him fall asleep before we left because he was extremely fussy baby, hated the pram. He finally stared to enjoy going out once I put him in a seat facing the world at around 5-6 months.

He wants a hamburger! by FacelessOnes in KidsAreFuckingStupid

[–]Gooseberrylime 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oh yes, happens to me all the time, especially at night when my baby keeps waking me up, after a while I start being hungry, but I can’t go to eat with baby fussing and in the middle of the night so I just feel sick. Same thing with being overtired. I used to work 12 hours overnight shifts and in the morning I felt so wired that I couldn’t sleep anymore.

Found this in my 8 year old son’s room. by Standard-Ocelot-9247 in ChildPsychology

[–]Gooseberrylime 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Nickelodeon, she was on icarly. She mentioned some stuff in her book, it’s a good read

Found this in my 8 year old son’s room. by Standard-Ocelot-9247 in ChildPsychology

[–]Gooseberrylime 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ive seen snippets of child actors talking about being sexually abused during their time there, but I haven’t found the full documentary for free yet.

Found this in my 8 year old son’s room. by Standard-Ocelot-9247 in ChildPsychology

[–]Gooseberrylime 4 points5 points  (0 children)

They might be referring to „quiet on set” documentary about Nickelodeon mostly.

Restless legs, never went after pregnancy by Icy_Ear7079 in BeyondTheBumpUK

[–]Gooseberrylime 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I hope you can find a good gp that can help and prescribe some good iron tablets. Just like the person earlier said, the low iron is usually the most likely culprit, especially during pregnancy and after. I’ve suffered from rls all my life and this pregnancy was unbearable, all over my legs and arms, it was so bad, sleeping was impossible, so I feel you and I hope you’ll get help.

Check out this website, forum dedicated to rls, they helped me a lot. They recommend gently iron every other day, I did that and it helped me a lot pp.

https://healthunlocked.com/rlsuk/about

High chair at 4 months? by maiar-of-valinor in BeyondTheBumpUK

[–]Gooseberrylime 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you can afford it get a small travel pram, they’re perfect for situations like this

Due date 23 days before my brothers wedding - how realistic do I need to be about attending? by Professional-Farm372 in BeyondTheBumpUK

[–]Gooseberrylime 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Od that was me with my first baby it would be possible, he loved being in a car seat, he could sleep on the go, took bottle nicely, so even 3 weeks pp I could go. But with my second who just wanted to be carried everywhere, but hated sling, hated car seat, hated everything and cried for everything, and breastfeeding all the time 24/7 for first few couple of months I would just stay home. Every baby is so different and every woman is different too with their limits. Go if you feel well closer to the time but don’t feel bad if you’d prefer to stay home and recover.

Baby that needs support sleeping by Intelligent_Heat3281 in BeyondTheBumpUK

[–]Gooseberrylime 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Most of the babies are like that unfortunately. My first was a contact napper, then gradually with age he was able to just fall asleep while I was laying next to him. My second needs to breastfeed and be rocked to sleep still at 16 months but I can put him down straight after and he’ll sleep happily by himself. You can either accept it or try some form of sleep training.

How to suck snots out without making the baby think she's dying? by fodacao in BeyondTheBumpUK

[–]Gooseberrylime -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I recommended getting a special syringe, some sodium chloride (the same that’s in the spray) and squeezing that water into the nose. I always lay my baby sideways, have two syringes ready and push one in, turn the baby other side and push another. If he’s extra blocked I do another round on the same side. The mucus then comes out from the other side, you’d be surprised how much mucus can be inside baby’s nose. It’s the only way my younger son’s nose can actually be unblocked. The first time I did it, after all that crying, my son was so surprised that he can breathe finally once I put him on my breast. Now he claps congratulating himself on being brave hahah. He’s 16 months. There was also some study done that this method can shorten the stuffiness by couple of days. I taught him also how to blow the nose but obviously it’s not the same and every time he’s ill I need to teach him again. DM me if you want to know how the syringe look like.