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26 octobre 2012

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Laura

As a mom with a child with special needs, we try to go to kid frnlediy restaurants and we also try to enforce good behavior, but as any parent knows, kids are unpredictable. We've had good and bad experiences on planes and restaurants. We had a recent screaming fest on the plane when my younger child wanted juice and the beverage service was over. As parents, we want to hold the line that he can't scream and get juice but we also have to take other's comfort in consideration. In our case, the service was over, so the poor other passengers got to listen to him scream for 45 minutes (he's 3.5). We weren't ignoring him or cajoling him. He just had a tantrum. It happens. (Oh and he's not my child with special needs either). One problem I have is that our culture is not inclusive of children in general. Some areas of the country cater to kids more than others. I'm thinking of the organic brew pub we went to in Portland, Or with play area and a good menu not crappy chain food that we end up subjected to if we go to kid frnlediy places in our current city. We are going to a wedding in September and are having a beastly time finding a place to stay (my husband is in the wedding so we have to go). The Bed and Breakfast that we would like to stay in (next to the wedding and reception) won't accept kids under 6. Mine are 5.5 and 3.5. I can totally understand not wanting to be woken up by kids early in the morning if I were a guest and I would do my best to keep the kids occupied and quiet. So we will probably have to stay at the hotel that is 17 miles away which is wholly inconvenient and frankly annoying for one night. We are working on babysitting options instead, but that will cost us about $300 which is not in our budget. Basically, we aren't welcome. Anyways, I'm triggered by this post and the responses. I work hard with my kids, but that doesn't mean that it always goes well. Yes, there are parents that don't discipline their kids and are trying to be friends with their kids. There are also parents that do what they need to do, but have more challenging kids. Be careful judging.

Pascal

Magnifique visage. On dirait Françoise Hardy, avec en plus la sérénité vénéneuse d'une Japonaise.

Gould

Ouh la la la mise en page François :-))

Hiroko chez François Truffaut surtout.

Sunny Side

Hiroko de chez Cardin ?

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  • Ah ! côté ego, j'allais oublier un Paris Vins (1987), un Guide des Stations de sports d'hiver (julliard, 1995), des guides gastronomiques (Paris Fines Gueules, de 1996 à 2000), des recettes pour la cocotte (Staub 2001), des participations (Gault Millau de 1981 à 1984), au Larousse des Vins de France, au Zagat Survey... Sans oublier des livres hors commerces, comme ces "adresses choisies pour des amis qui ne le sont pas moins" (2007) ou encore " Adresses pour clouer le bec... de ceux qui en connaissent trop" (édité à deux emplaires, 2007). Je ne citerai pas le beau livre réalisé sur Pierre Gagnaire dans lequel j'ai mis tout mon coeur mais pour lequel l'éditeur m'a gentiment escroqué (authentique blessure, je ne vous dis pas!)

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