Queens FREE Family Easy! Navigating the Day Care Maze

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Queens FREE Family Easy! Navigating the Day Care Maze August 2017 QUEENS FREE Family www.NYParenting.com Easy! Navigating the day care maze Teaching kids to fight fairly Healthy recipes for everyone Saving on back- to-school clothes 7 FOR KIDS AGES 4 AND UP Advantage QuickStart is a proven pathway to “real tennis” that’s fun, accessible & irresistible! Players learn the game fast, with children of similar age and skill levels. It’s fun from day one, with a friendly, non-competitive atmosphere. Customized by age Engaging games & drills, Appropriately-sized racquets, and ability new challenges all the time slower-bouncing balls Players move along the No experience or Convenient locations pathway at their own pace equipment needed! all across NYC! Next, Advantage Junior Development! After QuickStart comes our instructional and competitive program of group lessons, team play, tournaments and special events! For players ages 7 and older. Sign up today! Contact Paul Fontana at [email protected] or 646.884.9649. Or visit at quickstartny.com Queens Family NEW YORK August 2017 Parenting Where every child matters 24 12 22 FEATURES COLUMNS 6 Kid clothes for less 14 Healthy Living Finding today’s children’s fashion at BY DANIELLE SULLIVAN an affordable price BY KIMBERLY BLAKER 30 Good Sense Eating BY CHRISTINE M. PALUMBO, RD 8 Day-care maze Better navigate it with tips from these experts CALENDAR BY ALLISON PLITT 24 August Events 10 Healthy snacks for pregnancy SPECIAL SECTIONS Move over pickles and ice cream, there are better things to eat! 16 Education Choices BY SHARON ZARABI Directory 20 12 Training for life 29 The Marketplace How to keep your body moving and stay healthy BY CAROLYN WATERBURY-TIEMAN 18 Teaching your kids to fight fairly BY MYRNA BETH HASKELL 20 Operation Backpack Annual drive outfits kids with supplies and confidence BY JAMES HARNEY 22 Fresh delights Healthy recipes that even picky eaters will love BY KATHRYNE TAYLOR August 2017 • QUEENS FAMILY 3 LETTER FROM THE PUBLISHER Mid-summer musings e’re halfway through we also have two interest- authors Jackie Rioux and Jo-Ann Parylak, the summer already! ing pieces on the importance that she says is a must read for every par- W How fast it goes. It’s of food in maintaining good ent about to navigate the maze of options. hard to believe, but only a health. Vegetarian blogger I would like to say that once again New few weeks are left of summer Kathryne Taylor has shared all York Parenting is a proud partner of Vol- camp/summer programs for kinds of healthy recipes and unteers of America-Greater New York’s our kids. That said, the end writer Sharon Zarabi has con- Operation Backpack. In past years we of August seems to be one tributed an article on healthy have been instrumental in helping to put the most popular times of the snacks during your pregnancy. out the word about this organization’s year for families to be travel- Sharing this kind of informa- drive to outfit children living in homeless ing and I’m sure this year will tion is an integral part of our and domestic violence shelters with a new be no exception. editorial policy. We have no doubt that backpack and other academic necessities. One of the miracles of this time of year you are what you eat. Planning meals and We hope once again that we will be able to are all the fabulous fruits and vegetables snacks for the family is a job with the high- impact their success through our reader- that are now in season. Whether you’re est priority and nothing to be taken lightly. ship’s generosity. getting them at your local market, a farm- Present and future health depends on it. Thanks in advance and thank you for er’s market, a farm-stand on Long Island or Summer is a time when lots of parents reading. upstate or in Jersey, the available produce are confronting the challenge of finding is breathtaking. Corn, peppers, tomatoes, quality day care. Not only for parents re- all kinds of greens, berries, melons, and turning to work after childbirth, but also more are presenting a color palette that for the many new families who move into any artist would find arresting. our communities over the summer months. Susan Weiss-Voskidis, This month, in addition to Christine Our writer Allison Plitt has a review of an Publisher/Excutive Editor Palumbo’s regular Healthy Eating column, excellent book, “Dear Daycare Parent” by [email protected] Community News Group Contact Information CEO: Les Goodstein ADVERTISING: WEB OR PRINT ADDRESS PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER: (718) 260-4554 New York Parenting Media/CNG Jennifer Goodstein [email protected] 1 Metrotech Center North 10th Floor CIRCULATION Brooklyn, NY 11201 New York Parenting (718) 260-8336 [email protected] PUBLISHER / EXECUTIVE EDITOR: Susan Weiss EDITORIAL www.NYParenting.com PUBLISHER / BUSINESS MANAGER: (718) 260-4554 Clifford Luster [email protected] OPERATIONS ASSOCIATE: CALENDAR NEW YORK Tina Felicetti (718) 260-2523 SALES REPS: Erin Brof, Mary Cassidy, Parenting Shelli Goldberg-Peck, Jay Pelc ART DIRECTOR: Leah Mitch The acceptance of advertising by New York Join the conversation on Facebook. Parenting does not constitute an endorse- New York Parenting has been recognized for WEB DESIGNER: Sylvan Migdal ment of the products, services or informa- editorial and design excellence by PMA. tion being advertised. We do not knowingly GRAPHIC DESIGNERS: Arthur Arutyunov, present any products or services that are New York Parenting is published monthly by Gardy Charles, Earl Ferrer, John Napoli, fraudu lent or misleading in nature. New York Parenting Media/CNG. Subscrip- tion rate is $35 annually. Reproduction of Mark Ramos Editorial inquiries, calendar information, New York Parenting Media in whole or advertising rates and schedules and subscrip- part without written permission from the tion requests may be addressed to New York th publisher is prohibited. All rights reserved. Parenting, One Metro tech Center North, 10 Copyright©2017 MANAGING EDITOR: Vince DiMiceli Floor, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201. ASSISTANT EDITOR: Courtney Donahue New York Parenting can also be reached by COPY EDITORS: Lisa J. Curtis calling (718) 260-4554, emailing Family@ NYParenting.com or by visiting our website, CALENDAR EDITOR: Joanna Del Buono NYParenting.com. 4 QUEENS FAMILY • August 2017 Got a daredevil? Better have a good pediatrician. Call 866.247.5678 (TTY 711) AffinityPlan.org/CHP To learn more about applying for health insurance, including Child Health Plus and Medicaid through NY State of Health, The Official Health Plan Marketplace, visit nystateofhealth.ny.gov or call 855.355.5777. SCHOOL LIFE. ORGANIZED. Label all your fresh, new school things with Mabel’s Labels so they’ll keep coming home again. SAVE 10% with code QUEENS10 ORDER YOURS NOW! mabelslabels.com | 1-866-30-MABEL Offer valid until September 30, 2017. Coupon may be used only once, has no cash value, cannot be combined with other offers or promotions and is not applicable towards taxes, express shipping or discounted products. August 2017 • QUEENS FAMILY 5 Kid clothes for less Finding today’s children’s fashion at an affordable price BY KIMBERLY BLAKER Inspect these pieces and replace missing Secondhand savvy buttons, mend seams, patch tears, and Today, families in all income brackets he end of the summer season remove stains. are reaping the benefits of secondhand marks the excitement of back-to- If shoes still fit, increase their life by shopping. Depending on your child’s age T school shopping for kids — and replacing worn heels, broken eyelets, and personality, you may need to alle- back-to-school shopping battles for and dingy shoelaces. Then freshen them viate her fears and objections. Be sure many parents. Because fashion is an im- with a good shoe cleaner and brightener your child understands no one will know portant part of a child’s self image, a new or polish. the clothing is secondhand unless she wardrobe often comes at a high cost. Style is important, so create new, fash- discloses it. Also, point out the savings But with advance planning, your kids ionable outfits by pairing an old basic could result in a bigger, and possibly bet- can still get their look at a price you can shirt with a new pair of jeans and styl- ter, wardrobe. afford: ish belt. Or mix a pair of old-but-good When you shop secondhand, inspect jeans with a shirt in one of this fall’s new clothing thoroughly for stains, tears, Out with the old? colors. broken zippers and snaps, frayed pant Keep costs down by making the most Determine what garments have some- cuffs, and other damage. Check for body of your child’s current wardrobe. Elimi- thing to match and which are incom- odor and mildew smells that are unlikely nate outgrown or outdated articles, and plete, then carry a list of needs when to wash out. save basic or classic pieces that still fit. you shop. And try on clothing before taking it 6 QUEENS FAMILY • August 2017 Clothes that last chases. That is, unless you’re home because it may not be returnable. Make your kid’s new wardrobe shopping for the less-choosy Secondhand clothing can be found at last by following these tips: younger set. Otherwise, the garage sales, thrift stores, consignment Pay attention to washing duds will hang in the back of and resale shops, and even online. Prices instructions. This is espe- their closet. vary, so explore all the options in your cially important for teen Go up a size for some area. Children’s shirts typically range girls’ clothing. Some fab- items. Purchase articles between $2 and $10 and jeans between rics will shrink beyond rec- such as rain gear or dress $4 and $15 depending on size, condition, ognition if not laundered shoes that will get seldom label, and the particular store.
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