I'm sure there are more---my kids LOVE these bear books....his "friends" are all the same group of animals--a rabbit, a mole, I cant' remember them all. and its written all rhymy and melodic. SUPER cute.
am I missing out on really good wine by not buying any wine that is more than $10.00 per bottle??? I mean, its better than Boones, the stuff I buy, but I hate spending a TON of money on booze that is gone in one quick dinner.
sorry to keep talking about wine in a book post......
well, we definitely have cut our wine budget by a bit, but I woiuld say it is quite rare to find a truly good wine for under $10 - sure there are passable ones at that price, but there is a difference in the experience. Some people will tell you there is no such thing as a drinkable bottle for under $35 (or $50, $100 depends on the person)
I would much rather spend $20 on a bottle when I know it's something I will really enjoy, than to get a $10 or $12 and not like it. I would rather drink beer instead. And sometimes that's exactly what I do.
Re: 2 kiddie book recs
My recs for the week.
The Bear Snores On
The Bear Feels Sick
The Bear Wants More
The Bear Stays up for Christmas.
I'm sure there are more---my kids LOVE these bear books....his "friends" are all the same group of animals--a rabbit, a mole, I cant' remember them all. and its written all rhymy and melodic. SUPER cute.
My rec of the week:
Merryvale Starmont 2005 Cabernet Sauvignon
$20 per bttl at Costco (local mega liquor store sells it for $25/bttl)
oh wait - this is supposed to be about kiddie books? oops.
um - DD currently likes "When Dinosaurs Came With Everything"
am I missing out on really good wine by not buying any wine that is more than $10.00 per bottle??? I mean, its better than Boones, the stuff I buy, but I hate spending a TON of money on booze that is gone in one quick dinner.
sorry to keep talking about wine in a book post......
well, we definitely have cut our wine budget by a bit, but I woiuld say it is quite rare to find a truly good wine for under $10 - sure there are passable ones at that price, but there is a difference in the experience. Some people will tell you there is no such thing as a drinkable bottle for under $35 (or $50, $100 depends on the person)
I would much rather spend $20 on a bottle when I know it's something I will really enjoy, than to get a $10 or $12 and not like it. I would rather drink beer instead. And sometimes that's exactly what I do.