Anonymous wrote:Yard games.
Books.
Board games.
Legos
Inflatable pool and sprinkler.
Bubble sets.
First video game system.
It’s a crap ton but we both need to work and need them somewhat occupied.
Anonymous wrote:Books. So many books. (They are six and don't read on a Kindle yet)
Coloring/art supplies, since they go through these
Outdoor/water toys
No new clothes though, so I figure that's saving us some money!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:After we got our refund for camp cancellation, I bought an Lol surprise doll water bounce house for $500! Kids ages 8, 5, 3 have played on it 2 hours a day every day since last week. It’s worth the money although I am embarassed by it!
I’m embarrassed by our LOL slide, too! But DD plays on it every day, and I caught DH comparing (tiny) backyards with a coworker via laptop and they also had one.
Anonymous wrote:After we got our refund for camp cancellation, I bought an Lol surprise doll water bounce house for $500! Kids ages 8, 5, 3 have played on it 2 hours a day every day since last week. It’s worth the money although I am embarassed by it!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am keeping the Lego store in business.
Me too! LEGO is my kid’s LIFE right now.
We are not paying for child care, so I feel fine buying more toys.
He will spend HOURS engrossed in LEGO, making up stories and switching out different character & details. Besides LEGO, we’ve gotten additional Magna Tiles, a few little vehicles, art supplies, books, and outside stuff like water and sand toys, balls, & bubbles.
He also had a birthday with lots of surprise packages from family and is transitioning from toddler stuff to preschool stuff. It’s just been a time of going through his toys, giving little kid stuff to friends, and bringing new big kid stuff in to encourage his new interests & abilities.