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[null,"1.","Record Nr.",null,"UNINA9910156262203321"]
[null,null,"Autore",null,"Shelton Sandi Kahn"]
[null,null,"Titolo",null,"Sleeping Through the Night"]
[null,null,"Pubbl/distr/stampa",null,"San Francisco : , : NYLA, , 2003"]
[{"$nulls":4},"©2003"]
[null,null,"ISBN",null,"1-943772-57-6"]
[null,null,"Edizione",null,"[1st ed.]"]
[null,null,"Descrizione fisica",null,"1 online resource (254 p.)"]
[null,null,"Lingua di pubblicazione",null,"Inglese"]
[null,null,"Formato",null,"Materiale a stampa"]
[null,null,null,"Livello bibliografico","Monografia"]
[null,null,"Nota di contenuto",null,"Intro -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- So You Went and Made a Baby-Now What? -- Chapter 1 Babies and Other Critics -- Home from the hospital -- The visitors are storming the gates -- If you can't say cheese, at least you can run -- Pictures You Must Never Ever Take -- I once personally engineered a merger, you know -- The name game -- Things Everyone Now Expects You to Know How to Do -- A new mother's role: The human snack bar -- Actual Known Advantages to Having an Infant-For Those Days When You Can't Remember -- Decide right now what you're going to call it -- You may not have the right to sing the blues, but why let that stop you? -- Since you're already not sleeping... -- Babies: The ultimate birth control devices -- You belong in the movies -- Signs That Things Are Pretty Much Normal at Your House -- Chapter 2 Things You Might Not Have Thought Of -- The fun of parenthood lingo -- Your two moms and the stuff they know that you don't -- The crying -- Theories from Grocery Store Customers on How to Stop a Baby from Crying -- Why you will never again be anywhere on time -- The parents you meet in the park -- Things Not to Discuss With the Parents in the Park -- The mommy club -- Your old friends-you know, the ones who haven't had kids yet -- The great fun of baby talk -- Chapter 3 Why Babies Cry -- Chapter 4 Don't Let the Paraphernalia Get You Down -- What a seven-pounder needs to get by -- Baby catalogs -- He's gotta have it -- The baby monitor: the most dangerous device of all -- The baby book -- Faking the Baby Book -- Toys, or-as some people think of them-infant intelligence enhancers -- All-Time Favorite Toys -- Light cords, outlets, stove knobs: A cover for everything -- The sex lives of "]
[{"$nulls":4},"paraphernalia -- Chapter 5 Postcard from Your Marriage -- The guy across the pillow-old what's-his-name -- Missing objects."]
[{"$nulls":4},"The work question -- Can you have a big night out, even at the grocery store? -- The difference between a mom and a dad -- Chapter 6 A Bunch of New Things to Worry About in the Middle of the Night -- Chapter 7 Sleep and Other Lies -- Sleep as a recreational goal -- Get over the sanctity of the marriage-bed thing -- The infants' theory of sleep -- The toddler view: Sleep as outrage -- There is a trick to getting kids to sleep- no one knows what it is, though -- Rules for Toddlers in the Middle of the Night -- You have each other to sleep with, so let the kid have the toaster -- Sneaky Sleep -- Chapter 8 The Daddy Dance -- It's a long road from husband to daddy -- Things Dads Can Do While Waiting for the Baby to Get Interesting -- In defense of the changing table -- Everybody loves a guy with a baby -- For men: Things it's good to say to your wife -- Chapter 9 Milkies and Ninnies -- Getting in touch with your bovine side -- The day the milk comes in-and other screamingly happy events -- Pumping milk -- Nursing in public-without taking all your clothes off -- The perfect weaning moment: What if you were on the phone when it came? -- Nursing a talker: Be careful what you call it -- Weaning a toddler: Stories of bribes and manipulations -- Chapter 10 Smashed Bananas and Cracker Paste -- There's a reason they call it \"solid\" food -- Foods that any baby can turn into a paste product -- The stuff that comes in jars -- No sugar, salt, preservatives: Food perfectionism -- Spaghetti goes on the head -- that's why it's made in strands -- Chapter 11 On Their Planet, Shoes Were Gods -- Dressing a baby -- Baby fashion statements -- The nudist years -- Clothing No Self-Respecting Baby Can Wear -- Dressing up for shock: Why do boys always love the gold lame? -- Mittens and hats in August, bathing suits in January -- Red shoes with sparkles."]
[{"$nulls":4},"Shoes No Toddler Can Resist -- If it's 2:30, it must be time for me to change into my PINK dress -- Chapter 12 You Can Leave Home Without Them -- Babies are technically not anatomical attachments -- Your first time out -- Picking a sitter -- List of Things Your Sitter Needs to Know -- The sitter for the long haul -- Warning Signs That Your Sitter Might Not Last -- Sitters, day-care homes, or centers: What to do? -- Your Child to Work With You -- Someone to Come to Your House -- Home Day Care -- A Day-Care Center -- Chapter 13 Conversations With a Baby -- Early efforts -- Topics You Might Want to Discuss With an Infant -- An expose of why they say \"Dada\" before they say \"Mama\" -- Baby lingo -- The word is \"no\" -- I swear I heard her say \"dammit\" -- Talkers of substance: The family secrets unmasked -- The big question of our time: Why? -- Chapter 14 Parenting in Public -- It's not a good idea to yell at little old ladies who offer advice -- The social stages of babies -- Nature's little joke -- Babies out to eat -- The fine print on the baby contract -- Kids and manners: \"Congratulations for having me over\" -- Can you say \"incentives\"? -- Current Bribery Rates for Toddlers -- Chapter 15 Life in the Terrible Twos -- What means whining? -- Okay to bread boats, but here are twenty-one things I did refuse to do in one afternoon -- Never do anything once you're not willing to do a billion times -- Falling out of favor -- Toddler Lit 101 -- The agony of a two-year-old decision-maker -- Chapter 16 What's So Great About the Potty? -- The lies of toilet training -- Early efforts -- The fun things about the potty -- The public potty-and other horrors -- Waiting for poop -- Chapter 17 The Social Life of the Average American Toddler -- These pals of mine -- Toddler love -- The birthday party scene -- Advice About Birthday Parties."]
[{"$nulls":4},"Chapter 18 Things You Could Feel Guilty About -- Chapter 19 Romantic Evening -- Sneak Peak at THE SURVIVOR'S GUIDE TO FAMILY "]
[{"$nulls":4},"HAPPINESS -- Discover More -- About the Author."]
[null,null,null,"Sommario/riassunto","\"Sandi Kahn Shelton's very funny, very compassionate, very knowledgeable book is like a day at the beach-or more precisely, a day at the beach when you have an au pair. She makes the difficult appear delightful and the challenging seem charming.\" -Gina Barreca, Ph.D., Professor of English at the University of Connecticut and author of Perfect HusbandsSandi Kahn Shelton takes readers on a wild ride through the journey of parenting -- from the first disillusioning night home from the hospital with a brand-new baby, to the joys of toilet training, and the hair-raising terrible twos. Candid, uplifting, and side-splittingly funny, this book is just what every new mom and dad needs to help them see the lighter side of changing diapers, meddling in-laws, baby's first curse word, and, of course, sleepless nights.\"Shelton touches on almost every parenting topic imaginable, with brief essays grouped by subjects such as sleeping, crying, nursing, dressing, feeding, talking, worrying, calming, separating and, of course, potty training. Shelton's book is a welcome addition to the parenting bookshelf.\" -Publishers Weekly\"The true successor to Erma Bombeck's throne.\" -WorkingMother magazine\"Sandi Kahn Shelton's very funny, very compassionate, very knowledgeable book is like a day at the beach-or more precisely, a day at the beach when you have an au pair. She makes the difficult appear delightful and the challenging seem charming.\" -Gina Barreca, Ph.D., Professor of English at the University of Connecticut and author of Perfect Husbands\"For frazzled working moms, columnist Sandi Kahn Shelton's funny essays on parenting are a fail-safe way to lighten up.\" -Wall Street Journal\"I'm thankful that this very funny and observant lady is not a cartoonist!\" -Bil Keane, creator of \"The Family Circus\""]