casibom holiganbet onwin onwin giriş jojobet sahabet betturkey bets10 holiganbet

1 min read

Throw a St. Patrick’s Day party

Share Article

March 14, 2014

St. Patrick's Day is a celebration filled with green shamrocks, beer and leprechuans. You don't have to be Irish to enjoy throwing a St. Patrick's Day feast appropriate for the kiddies. Teach your children about the meaning behind St. Patrick's Day and host a great feast with these delectable recipes.


Irish soda bread with cardamom	Irish stew with stout and parsley dumplings


Black and tan cupcakes	Irish cream


Leaping leprechaun strawberry, banana and spinach smoothie	Luck of the parsley vegetable smoothie

Nutrition Facts (per serving)

Calories

Fat

Carbs

Protein

Share Article

Food Main Dishes

Peanut Noodles with Crispy Tofu

Food Main Dishes Side Dishes Snacks

35 Tasty Mother’s Day Recipes

Food Desserts Salads Snacks Sponsored

Fruit Salad with Mint, Honey and Lime

Find Your Next Read

Be A Part Of Our Community

Join ParentsCanada on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube for the latest parenting resources, expert advice, tips, and more.

Recovering from a great long weekend? That's what

Recovering from a great long weekend? That's what we like to hear. Since we're in the same boat, we're taking notes on easy, delicious, hearty breakfasts with these overnight oat recipes. Click through for the recipe and variations.⁠⁠#ParentsCanada #breakfasthack #overnightoats #recipeshare #recipeoftheday #recipe #mealprep

Forget a flop era, we're in our flapjack era with

Forget a flop era, we're in our flapjack era with these hearty, satisfying, crowd-pleasing pancakes. ⁠⁠They're fibre-filled, but your kids would never know it because once the oats soak up the buttermilk, their texture becomes smooth. Along with the sweet blueberry bursts, these are ringing in as a perfect weekend baking project. Tag us if you make them! ⁠⁠#weekendbreakfast #brunch #recipeshare #ParentsCanada #pancakes

Today is the International Day Against Homophobia,

Today is the International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia (IDAHOBIT), a time to reflect on the discrimination still faced by 2SLGBTQ+ individuals. This year’s theme, “The Power of Community,” highlights how connection and belonging can be life-changing, especially for youth.⁠⁠While we have seen many improvements since 1990 and we are on a steady path forward, 2SLGBTQ+ individuals have faced increasing persecution in the last few years. Homophobia, biphobia and transphobia are all forms of discrimination that target individuals based on their sexual orientation, gender identity and/or gender expression. Tap the link in our bio to read more on how to support 2SLGBTQ+ Youth on the International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia and beyond. ⁠⁠#IDAHOBIT2025 #IDAHOBIT #equality

Spring clean smarter with Dapple Baby Foaming Bott

Spring clean smarter with Dapple Baby Foaming Bottle & Dish Spray!As spring turns to summer and routines shift into a new season, it’s the perfect time for a reset, especially when it comes to the everyday products families rely on most. Joining the Dapple Baby lineup just in time for the seasonal switch is a new addition: Dapple Baby Foaming Bottle & Dish Spray. For parents looking to clean smarter (and safer), this innovative formula delivers powerful results without compromise.

When babies are babies, you get to control…well,

When babies are babies, you get to control…well, everything. So you’re on wardrobe duty, no questions asked. But then your baby grows into a toddler and learns a new word… ”no.” They also tend to develop preferences (or full-on hatred) for types of clothes or fabrics. All of a sudden, you’re negotiating with your three-year-old about why they can’t wear their bathing suit to daycare in February. Sound familiar? Click through and let us know what side you're on.

Without being able to give us many cues, it can be

Without being able to give us many cues, it can be tough to tell the signs of vision trouble in little ones. That's why the Canadian Association of Optometrists recommends a first comprehensive exam between six and nine months old. How to check their vision? Well, babies that age are very interested in patterns, so the optometrist holds up a paddle with a pattern of lines in one hand and a plain grey paddle in the other. The baby should prefer the patterned paddle. And by their next visit between the ages of two to three, their eyes will be tested through matching and pointing. We have more info at the link in our bio. ⁠⁠#ParentsCanada #HealthyVisionMonth #eyeexam #toddlerhealth #babyhealth #kidshealth

Keep Reading

Company

Parenting Is Hard. We’re Here To Help With Our FREE Weekly Newsletter!

© 2025 ParentsCanada. All rights reserved.