BEABA = The Best for a baby. BEABA was born in 1989 in France under the umbrella idea of associating DESIGN and TECHNOLOGY to create innovative products for the juvenile industry and has quickly became a popular brand with mothers asking for truly practical, multifunctional, compact and smartly designed accessories. Every parenting problem has a BEABA solution which moms love and appreciate.
The Beaba Babycook is company’s most popular product and is a compact steamer, blender, warmer and defroster to prepare fresh, healthy meals for baby. It comes in both Sorbet or Latte/Mint styles.
You can quickly steam cook vegetables, fruits and meats in 15 minutes or less, while preserving their vitamins and flavors. By saving the condensed water after steaming, you’re able to add valuable nutrients back into baby’s food. Puree and blend food making it super smooth, chunky or anywhere in between for baby.
Mommies and Daddies can also use the Babycook to quickly reheat or defrost precooked foods. Clean up is quick and easy with a top-rack dishwasher safe bowl and basket.
Multi-Stage, Multi-Functional Cooking Options – The Babycook steams, blends, reheats and defrosts all in one compact appliance. It can make an array of foods from simple purees for baby’s first meals up to steamed fish and rice and mixed drinks. The Beaba Babycook Book, which is sold separately, provides many options for quick, healthy meal preparation to introduce baby to a world of flavor.
Saves Time – Spend more time with your family by conveniently and quickly preparing fruits, vegetables, meats, fish, legumes, and grains in under 15 minutes.
Save Money AND Be Healthy – Why spend excess money on processed baby food when baby can eat the same food as the rest of the family? Enjoy the satisfaction of providing your little ones nutritious, yet easily cooked, meals free of additives, fillers and preservatives.
Go Green – Improve your home’s sustainability and be more environmentally friendly by eliminating the packaging of pre-processed baby foods.
Only the Best for Baby – The award winning Babycook is the original and longest standing product of its kind on the market. Only the best materials are used to ensure that every meal is prepared perfectly and is backed with a one-year manufactures warranty.
- Patented Quick-Fold Technology – allows you to fold your stroller in one simple step
- Swivel front wheel for precise maneuverability can lock into place for long distance strolling
- 8″ lightweight, quick-release EVA wheels with sealed ball bearings
- Padded seat reclines to a near flat position with a vented seat top and retractable weather cover
- Patented universal accessory mounting bracket — accessorize your stroller with ease
- Large multi-position sun canopy with clear view windows
- Rounded handlebar for pushing comfort
- Front wheel suspension provides a smooth comfortable ride
- Seat back storage compartment
- Under seat storage basket
- Adjustable five-point safety harness with shoulder pads and buckle cover
- Rear parking brake
- Fold strap to keep stroller folded for transportation or storage
- 50 lb. weight capacity on stroller
Adjust your water heater temperature to 120F degrees. Babies love to grab the bathtub faucet and will scald themselves.
Never leave water standing in the bath, a sink, or even a bucket. Drowning is the third most common cause of accidental deaths of young children, and babies can drown in practically no water at all. Especially if the child falls and is knocked unconscious by their efforts. Check out this great toy storage for any bathtub. It has holes to allow water to drain and spots on top to hold all your baby needs for quick clean up at bathtime.
Keep medication and cosmetics high up. Babies love to investigate and their mouth is the first place it goes.
Make sure there’s nothing your baby can climb up on to raid the medicine cabinet.
Keep shavers and hair dryers unplugged and out of reach. Even if you like to take a bath, put your razor up high because a baby could climb in an empty bath or shower and grab your razor.
No electrical appliances near bathtub.
Use a bath mat or stick-on safety strips to reduce the risk of slipping in the bathtub.
For more great safety ideas, check out the products at Barebabies.com!
Install locks on all of your low cabinets and drawers. It might be a good idea to have on drawer or cabinet of non-breakables that is ok for baby to play in while you cook. Another idea is to have a special kitchen basket of toys to help keep.
Keep baby’s high chairs away from the walls. His strong little legs can push off and knock the chair over.
If you are investing in a new home or stove, look for models that have knobs up high away from the reach of babies and toddlers. That baby will quickly grow. Stove knobs will also be helpful on a stove you already own with knobs down low.
Use the back burners on the stove whenever possible and keep the handles turned toward the back of the stove. Children can easily grab the handle and dumb boiling food or water onto them.
Never hold your baby while you’re cooking. Teaching him what steam is or how water boils may seem like a good idea, but bubbling spaghetti sauce or hot oil hurts when it splashes.
Put mouse and insect traps in places where your baby can’t get to them.
Use plastic dishes and serving bowls whenever you can — glass breaks and, at least in my house, the shards seem to show up for weeks, no matter how well I sweep.
Post the phone numbers of the nearest poison control agency and your pediatrician near your phone.
For more great safety ideas, check out the products at Barebabies.com!
As your baby begins to grow they will quickly begin to move around the house. Some babies will crawl, some will roll, while others will scoot. Whatever way your baby chooses to get around, you now need to start looking for dangers that may harm your baby. It is best to start in the areas most used by your baby such as the family room, living room, toy room, and kitchen. Your baby will most often be where you are. Although accidents are often inevitable, it is best to do everything you can to prevent them.
One of the best ways to see what could possibly harm a baby is to act like a baby. Get down on all fours and look around. Look up, look down, and all around. Here are a few basics to remember:
If your baby touches it, throws it, or eats it will it damage the baby or the item in anyway? This includes break-able items such as glass, ceramics, candles, decorations. Also watch heaters and fans that can cut little fingers. There are several thousand different kinds of poisonous plants also, so get those up off the floor if possible.
If it falls, will it hurt baby? Could the baby easily knock it over by climbing on it? Can your baby use it to climb up to things he’s not supposed to reach? It won’t be long before your baby is into everything and on top of even more. Things such as bookshelves, tables, irons, and ironing boards can easily be knocked over by a child. Blinds, curtains, and their cords can also be dangerous for choking. Decorations and fireplace covers can also be dangerous for a child. My child once knocked over a vase-shaped large plant holder with a hole at the bottom that got stuck on his head at about 6 months old. Needless to say he wasn’t happy.
Strollers can be a source of danger also. Having too many bags or too much stuff could easily tip a stroller backwards. Check out this diaper bag that is meant to go on strollers. If you have a jogging stroller, be sure to read all the instructions so that all the wheels are locked properly for all the proper activities. The stroller can also tip forward, especially if you hit a bump of any kind. This could then dump your child onto the ground if they aren’t properly secured. Check out this great single stroller and double stroller with harness and all-terrain capability.
Stairs are always dangerous. It is best for your child to learn to go up and down them while being closely supervised by their parents or other adult. To maintain this control install a safety gate at the bottom and top of every stairway.
Get a fire extinguisher and put smoke alarms in every bedroom.
Pad the corners of low tables, chairs, fireplace hearths.
These safety locks are also meant to safeguard your child from doorstops. Doorstops easy come off the wall and have a pad that could be swallowed.
Stay tuned for our four part series and for more great safety ideas, check out the products at Barebabies.com!
As your baby begins to grow they will quickly begin to move around the house. Some babies will crawl, some will roll, while others will scoot. Whatever way your baby chooses to get around, you now need to start looking for dangers that may harm your baby. It is best to start in the areas most used by your baby such as the family room, living room, toy room, and kitchen. Your baby will most often be where you are. Although accidents are often inevitable, it is best to do everything you can to prevent them.
