Stocked 30/11/12***What should I feed my baby? is a simple but thorough guide for parents who want to introduce their baby to wholesome and nutritious food right from the start. Even if you are not skilled in the kitchen you will learn how to cook fresh and natural food so that you know your baby is receiving only the best ingredients. This book takes a parent from baby's first taste of solid food at around 4 to 6 months to 12 months and beyond, and includes: - A detailed list of organic and superfoods that your baby can eat at certain ages - Guidelines on fruit, vegetables, seeds, whole grains, nuts and superfoods - Simple recipes for babies and young children - Healthy recipes for the whole family to enjoy together - Healthy and delicious recipes for special occasions, such as baby's birthday!

This title helps you prepare for childbirth. From parenting guru, Dr. Miriam Stoppard, comes the latest in the "Trusted Advice" series, "Preparing for Childbirth".

Providing warm and reassuring advice and guidance for every step of the way and with a fresh, contemporary feel and affordable price, these books are perfect for reading from cover to cover or to dip in and out of for quick reference. Focusing on how you can prepare for childbirth, this handy guide offers essential advice for expectant mothers about the final stages of pregnancy, the birth itself and the post-natal period. Birthing and pain relief options are covered as well as advice on how to stay emotionally and physically healthy once your baby is born. Stocked 1.2.12

Perfect for people lacking inspiration, "Things To Do With Dad" is packed with cool, fun and original games, projects and activities that will captivate both kids and dads alike. A great mix of things to do, stuff to make and games to play. This book is designed to get kids off the sofa and engrossed in the kind of good old-fashioned fun that Dad when he was a nipper.

The Obesity Epidemic – published by Routledge - demolishes many of the myths about rising obesity levels and challenges accepted views about the causes.

According to the authors - Australian health studies experts Dr Michael Gard and Prof Jan Wright - no scientific study has ever shown a clear link between children’s weight and the amount of TV they watch, or how long they spend surfing the net.