Stone Soup by Jan Eliot
- April 26, 2009
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Jan Eliot's funny and irreverent Stone Soup follows the saga of an extended, blended family, starring two working-mom sisters living just across the fence from each other. Val and Joan share life with their opinionated mother, a middle-school diva and 10-year-old tomboy, a reclusive teenage boy, a wild preschooler and his new baby sister...and of course Wally, the ultimate nice guy who steps into his stepdad shoes with grace amid the chaos. Working-parent hassles, pre-school tantrums, middle-school angst, love and the single mom... it's all here in Stone Soup.
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Comments (11) Jump to Comments Form
CoolGuy2000 said, 7 months ago
no kids for me
ejcapulet
said,
7 months ago
Can we say “toddler leash”?
Macushlalondra
said,
7 months ago
Max deserves a good spanking. He could’ve gotten them all killed.
Sheila said, 7 months ago
How about a Double Stroller with over the shoulder seat belts
tesmom87 said, 7 months ago
I’m for the toddler leash - a great safety device.
ireg said, 7 months ago
I think a leash is for a dog not a child. My children were all taught to stay with me and behave when near traffic. It is amazing what showing a child up close and personal how big cars are and the safety of following a few simple rules.
Burgundy2 said, 7 months ago
Rules are great, but kids can be easily distracted. For safety’s sake, I think the leash is a good idea.
sassynic77
said,
7 months ago
Nothing wrong with a safety leash WHILE you’re teaching them to stay by you and respect traffic. Then once they learn and are old enough, throw the leash away and know you did a great thing protected your child and teaching them pedestrian safety. ;)
Kaero said, 7 months ago
Yep. Time for a leash. Kids are resilient about things like “I’m on a leash like the dog,” not so resilient about things like “there’s a Volvo on my spleen.”
laurakat05 said, 7 months ago
My dad was doing the grocery shopping one day with me and my older sister–I was in the seat provided for small children in the cart, and my sister was on one of those toddler leashes. For whatever reason, a woman came up and with no provocation began screaming at my father that “Leashes are for dogs, not children! You should be ashamed of yourself!”
So my father picked me up and started trying to calm me down (being frightened, I’d immediately started crying and screaming) and unhooked my sister. He told the meddler that if she was so concerned about his daughter’s well-being, she could be the one to keep her from climbing shelves and then falling and busting her head open, getting lost in the crowds, wandering off, being kidnapped, or anything else he’d put her on a leash to prevent.
My sister promptly ran down the aisle and tried to climb to the top of the shelf. My dad looked at the woman and said, “Well? Aren’t you going to do something? You were worried enough to come over here and cause a scene a minute ago.” She just stood there dumbstruck, and so he told her, “The next time you’re so concerned about a child’s welfare that you come over and yell at their parent, be prepared to do something constructive about it instead of just b*&%h.”
Then he collected my sister, put her back on the leash, and continued his grocery shopping. My sister doesn’t have any lasting psychological trauma from being on a leash for her own safety, but I still remember being scared of that lady yelling at my dad.
Tabby Lynn
said,
7 months ago
laurakat05 wow. that is something. this one i can agree with. i dont like the idea of a leash on a kid but heck i see how they help. maybe we should get one.