Of course, as a house with children, I have a slew of baby bibs. Snap close, velcro close, a pocket to catch food, cloth, plastic – you name it. BUT, the minute my babies (and yours, too, I’m sure) turned about 10 months old they began to rip them off. Not only that but they would slide around and no matter what, food would find its way onto their clothes. Always.
After dressing Paityn in oversized t-shirts that used to belong to Brady while she wasn’t feeling well (she just looked so comfy in them) I realized something. Why don’t I put one on her every time she eats? Wouldn’t that be SO much easier than fighting her to wear a bib?

Take your older children’s (or family member hand-me-downs) and keep a stack of them folded in a kitchen drawer or the pantry. Throw them in with your regular laundry for washing when you’re done!

Liz is a just a mom trying to keep it real about how little she sleeps, how often she gets puked on and how much she loves them. You can find her here every day writing about real-mom moments.
I love this idea!! During the summer, I just take my girls shirt completely off but then I have the hassle of trying to put the shirt back on and smearing whatever she got in her hair as I go. Sometimes it’s just a lose/lose hahah.
Greetings from California! I’m bored at work so I decided
to check out your website on my iphone during lunch break.
I enjoy the information you present here and can’t wait to take a look when I get home.
I’m surprised at how quick your blog loaded on my
cell phone .. I’m not even using WIFI, just 3G ..
Anyhow, good site!
When my youngest started taking them off, I had the same problem. But, I like to use the receiving blankets as bibs. Long enough to tie around neck and protect clothes!!
For the people like us your blogs helps to get ideal information and knowledge. Thanks for providing such blogs. New York Jacket