Summer looks a little different this year, and many of us have had to postpone our beach vacations for a season. But that doesn’t mean you can’t have your own backyard beach party! Get ready to dig out your swimsuit because we’re bringing the beach to you! Here are 23 ideas for a beach staycation! 

1. Beach and Sea Squish Bags– Kids can start to explore the wonders of the ocean with Fantastic Fun and Learning‘s sensory bags.

2. Water Fight Kit– Can’t have a beach day without water and Inner Child Fun‘s water fight kit is just the thing!

3. Butterscotch Crunch Starfish– These yummy starfish look almost real! Try this treat at Hungry Happenings!

4. Mason Jar Aquarium– Make this fun aquarium without all the maintenance at A Little Claireification.

5. Pool Noodle Fishing Game– Here’s a fun easy game from Happy Tot Shelf that is perfect for your littler grandkids!

6. Shark Fruit Salad– Maybe if sharks tried some fruit salad, they wouldn’t be such dangerous predators anymore…. Find this amazing idea at Kid Friendly Things to Do.

7. Marbled Seashell Art– Turn seashells into a work of art with Projects with Kids‘s marbles seashells.

8. Flying Fish Catch– A fun, easy water game from Mrs. Plemon’s Kindergarten  that kids will love!

9. Glitter Fish Painted Rock– Learn how to make these beautiful rocks at I Love Painted Rocks.

10. Sea Glass Candy– Happiness is Homemade ‘s sea glass candy looks almost too real and pretty to eat…. almost….

11. Beach Water Table– Little hands will love exploring the wonders of the ocean with Sugar, Spice, and Glitter‘s fun water table idea!

12. Beach Fruit Dip– This fun fruit dip is a kid favorite! Make it right here at This Grandma is Fun!

13. No-Sew Felt Mermaid Headband– If you have a mermaid for a granddaughter, then you will love Lia Griffith‘s pretty and simple headband!

14. Shark Surfboard Craft– Nothing says the beach like sharks and surfing. Find this craft at Artsy Momma.

15. Clam Cookies– If you’re looking for a treat that is easy but eye-catching, then this is the treat for you! Check it out at Frugal Coupon Living.

16. DIY Slip and Slide– For some natural beach waves in your hair, you’ll have to try All Things Thrifty‘s slip and slide! It’s sure to do the trick!

17. Candy Seashells– Just from the picture, I know I’d be snacking on these gorgeous chocolates all day long. Learn how to make them at The American Patriette.

18. Jellyfish Races– Bring out the family competition with Living Porpoisefully‘s exciting game!

19. Ocean Sand Art– What’s the beach without sand? Make beautiful works of art with The Growing Creatives‘s sand activity.

20. Mermaid Ice Excavation– This activity from Mama. Papa. Bubba. is sure to keep the kids occupied for hours. Perfect for when you need a break!

21. Flip-Flop Sandwiches– These sandwiches from Cutefetti really are the cutest!

22. Water Balloon Volley Ball– A true summer classic, this game from It’s Always Autumn fits right in with a beach staycation!

23. Beach Books– When it’s time for a little bit of quiet, Fantastic Fun and Learning‘s got you covered with this list of beach themed books the kids are sure to love!

Which of these 23 ideas for a beach staycation are you going to try out first?

The post 23 Ideas for a Beach Staycation appeared first on TGIF - This Grandma is Fun.

If sala-ma-goox, humpf-humpf-a-dumpfer, and fiffer-feffer-feff  hold any meaning to you, you are probably a Dr. Seuss fan. And if you’re a Dr. Seuss fan, then you are probably getting ready to celebrate his birthday on March 2nd. Lucky for you, we put together 21 wubbulous party ideas for Dr. Seuss Day to get your party started! 

1. Red Fish, Blue Fish Handprint Puppets– Read Dr. Seuss stories with these fun puppets from The Resourceful Mama!

2. Truffula Tree Cake Pops– Canadian Family‘s cake pops are so whimsical, just like Dr. Seuss’s stories!

3. Thing One and Thing Two Blow Painting– I Heart Crafty Things

4. Cat in the Hat Mini Top Hat– This hat craft from Party Delights is a perfect costume piece for a Dr. Seuss party.

5. Hop on Pop Balloon Game– Play this balloon game from Toddler Approved for a perfect Dr. Seuss party!

6. Printable Bookmarks– What could be better for a party about books than bookmarks, like these from Simple Every Day Mom?

7. Lorax Coffee Filter Art– A simple, beautiful craft from Little Bins for Little Hands.

8. Green Eggs and Ham Slime– I do not like green eggs and ham, I do not like them Sam I am! Unless it’s this slime from Laly Mom.

9. Horton Hears a Who Balloon Card– If you’re a fan of Horton Hears a Who, you’ll love Glued to My Crafts‘s elephant cards!

10. Dr. Seuss Cookies– Deliciously Declassified‘s fun, colorful cookies are sure to be a hit!

11. Cat in the Hat Photo Craft– A keepsake and craft rolled into one! That’s my kind of craft! Find it at I Heart Arts and Crafts.

12. Oh, the Places You’ll Go Cupcakes– Celebrate Dr. Seuss Day with these cute cupcakes from Craft Play Learn and you’ll find a fun surprise inside!

13. Dr. Seuss Sensory Play with Kinetic Sand– This activity from The Educator’s Spin On It is perfect for little hands!

14. Finger Puppets– Try storytelling with Fun Family Crafts‘s finger puppets!

15. Tweedle Beetle Bottle– Bring the Tweedle Beetle Puddle Paddle Battle Muddle to life with 30 Minute Crafts‘s bottle craft!

16. Easy Star-bellied Sneetch Shirt– You don’t need Sylvester McMonkey McBean’s machine to get a star on your belly with Organized 31‘s easy diy.

17. Free Printable Dr. Seuss Headbands– Who doesn’t love free printables? Find these cute headbands at Simple Every Day Mom.

18. One Fish, Two Fish Jello Cups– Am I the only one who didn’t know Swedish fish came in different colors? My life has been changed. Check out Cupcake Diaries for this quick, and easy treat!

19. Fox in Socks Dress-Up Costume– Dress to impress with this fun costume from Happy Together!

20. Cat in the Hat Kabobs– No Dr. Seuss party would be complete without a Cat in the Hat snack, and we found the perfect one at Modern Mom Life!

21. Truffula Tree Pencil Craft– Take a little Dr. Seuss with you to school or work with this pencil craft from Chica Circle!

Hope you enjoyed our list! Tell us how it goes with these wubbulous party ideas! 

The post 21 Wubbulous Party Ideas for Dr. Seuss Day appeared first on TGIF - This Grandma is Fun.

My vast experience with Groundhog Day may be similar to yours: laughing through Bill Murray’s Groundhog Day movie back in 1993. Andie MacDowell plays the kind-hearted love interest of Murray’s cynical TV weatherman, as he is forced to relive the same day over and over in order to win her love and learn some important life lessons.

But there is more to this quirky holiday than the movie! Here are four little-known facts about February 2, aka Groundhog Day.

2. The official holiday began in 1887 at Gobbler’s Knob in the town of Punxsutawney, known as the weather capital of the world. The newspaper, The Punxsutawney Spirit, named the famous groundhog, “Punxsutawney Phil, Seer of Seers, Sage of Sages, Prognosticator of Prognosticators, and Weather Prophet Extraordinary.” (Yep, that’s a mouthful.)

3. Groundhogs are also known as woodchucks. They normally eat dandelions, clover, and grasses out in the wild, but Phil thrives on a diet of dog food and ice cream. He weighs 15 pounds and lives in the Punxsutawney Library, according to this site. Stormfax.

4. Surprise! Phil isn’t very accurate in his annual weather predictions. Since his debut at Gobbler’s Knob in 1887, he has been correct in predicting spring’s arrival only 39% of the time. Maybe that’s one reason he’s grumpy, but this cute book Grumpy Groundhog.

Another fun book for Groundhog Day is Groundhog Weather School: Fun Facts About Weather and Groundhogs .

Check out these other Groundhog Day-themed activities. My family loves Dowdle Folk Art puzzles, and they have a really cute Groundhog Day puzzle. Kids also love temporary tattoos, which would be a fun addition to this silly holiday.

The post 4 Surprising Facts About Groundhog Day appeared first on TGIF - This Grandma is Fun.

One of my favorite memories growing up was sitting on my grandma’s lap and reading a book together. I loved snuggling up on her lap, while she read to me stories about talking bears, fat caterpillars, princesses, and pirates. It was a special time I will always cherish. For all you grandparents out there, I’m sure you understand the importance of simple moments like reading books with your grandchildren. To help those of you who are new to being a grandparent, we’ve compiled this list of 19 Best 1st Year Baby Books to read with your little darlings. Let the memory making commence!

1. Dinosaur Dance– This is such a fun book, perfect for little wigglers!

2. The Wonderful Things You Will Be– Let your little ones dream big with this beautiful book.

3. The Crayons’ Book of Colors– A fun way to introduce babies to color!

4. May I Please Have a Cookie?– It’s never too early to learn how to say “Please,” and “Thank you!”

5. The Crown on Your Head– This beautiful book is a great reminder of how special and priceless every child is.

6. The Secret Life of Squirrels– Did you know that squirrels are really living a double life and that we only see just the surface of what they do during the day? This tell-all book is sure to keep little readers on the edge of their seats!

7. All the World– Stunning illustrations, easy to follow rhymes, and a beautiful message. What’s not to love?

8. Day Dreamers: Journey of Imagination– Let your grandchildren’s imaginations soar with this enchanting book!

9. A Kissing Hand for Chester Racoon– A beautiful and comforting reminder to little ones everywhere that no matter where they go, they are always loved.

10. LMNO Peas– Learn the alphabet with these cute veggies!

11. The Pout-Pout Fish– A fun lesson on choosing to be happy! Also, look at that cute, droopy eyed fish. You know this one will be good.

12. Love Monster– We love the message in this one: a little love goes a long way and can heal any lonely heart!

13. Peck Peck Peck– This one is more interactive, where children put their fingers through the holes.

14. Digger, Dozer, Dumper– For the child obsessed with anything motorized (ahem- my child), they will love this one!

15. King Baby– For anyone who can relate to caring for a baby (you)!

16. Corduroy– A true classic!

17. Together– A cute story about the bond little ones have with their parents (or in this case, grandparents). Sometimes, just being together is enough.

18. Ten Little Toes, Two Small Feet– Get your grandchild wiggling with this fun book!

19. Peanut Butter’s Yummy Numbers– Look at these peanuts. This is going to be fun.

The post 19 Best 1st Year Baby Books appeared first on TGIF - This Grandma is Fun.

This post may contain  affiliate links. For more information, click to see our disclosure policy.

When my grandchildren visit, we always do lots of fun things but my absolute favorite to do with them is to have them snuggle up and read a book together.  I have compiled a quick list of some of my favorite books to read with grandkids that you might want to check out!

A book that I have recently purchased is “The Day the Crayons Quit” by Drew Daywalt.  During my last visit with some of my grandkids, we gathered together and read this book and then did a fun craft with crayons to correlate along with the story!

What would you do if all you wanted to do was to color but your crayons were on strike?  That’s what happens to poor Duncan in this story and it was so fun to read about all of the complaints that each color had.  Poor blue crayon is sick and tired of just coloring water.  What would YOU color with a blue crayon?

And just take a look to see what the purple crayon is upset about:

After reading about all the crayon colors, we then made old fashioned sun catchers!  I remember making these when I was a child and both boys were the perfect age to make these.

Here are the items that you will need to make these:

Crayons, Grater, Waxed Paper, Paper Towels, Iron, Hole Punch, String or twine, Tape

Instructions:

Lay a some paper towels on your working surface.  Then lay a piece of waxed paper on the paper towels.

Peel the wrappers off of the crayons that you will be using.

We first started to put the crayons in a sharpener to create some shavings.  This turned out to be way too labor intensive and too much work for little hands.

We then moved to using a grater which worked much better. I was a little worried that the crayons were going to ruin the grater, but we washed it with warm water and then ran it through the dishwasher and it cleaned up beautifully!

Position your crayon shavings on your waxed paper.  It’s best to leave some room between your shavings and not make them super thick.   As they get ironed, the crayons will melt and spread and if they are too thick, you won’t be able to see the sun shine through them.  Older brother made his a little too thick with his blue crayons.

Place another piece of waxed paper on top of your shavings and then lay some paper towels on top of that so that nothing can get melted onto the iron.  On a low setting, iron over your crayon shavings until they have all melted.

After this has cooled, cut into the desired shape.  We chose plain old squares.  Then punch a hole in one corner and run some string or twine through.

Hang or tape up in a bright window and enjoy the colors!

I loved this book and think it’s worth getting.  Going along with Amazon’s recommendation, the youngest age that I think would enjoy this book is 3.  Any younger than that then the subject matter will probably be a little over their heads.  Get your copy today and then have some kind of crayon fun with YOUR grandkids!

Save

Save

Save

Save

Save

Save

Save

The post The Day the Crayons Quit Book Review appeared first on TGIF - This Grandma is Fun.

Children learn important character lessons best when taught by example. All children are faced with situations where they need to have courage and bravery. Outside of situations that present physical danger, children need to learn courage and bravery in the social situations they will face in everyday life. They need the courage to stand up for what is right and bravery to stand up for those being mistreated. Most importantly they must learn to hold to their standards when faced with peer pressure. You can help your grandchildren learn these important character traits by sharing and reading books like these that explore different types of courage and bravery in engaging and powerful stories.

This post contains affiliate links to take you directly to the products listed.

Sheila Rae, the Brave by Kevin Henkes

Big sister Sheila Rae is not afraid of anything – She growls at stray dogs, and bares her teeth at stray cats. But it’s hard demonstrating courage without new and terrifying challenges. When Sheila Rae decides to go home from school a new way she gets lost and becomes lonely and….well, scared. Her younger sister Louise courageously helps her find her way home. The trip home is a triumph for both girls as they learn the value of courage and sisterly support. Written and Illustrated By Kevin Henkes.

Wildest Brother by Cornelia Funke Illustrated by Kerstin Meyer

Ben is a fearless young boy, Brave as a lion, strong as an elephant. When it comes to protecting his big sister, Ann, nothing can stand in his way! Gallantly he spends his day battling monsters and all sorts of ferocious beasts. Ben is a fearless young boy, Brave as a lion, strong as an elephant. When it comes to protecting his big sister, Ann, nothing can stand in his way! Gallantly he spends his day battling monsters and all sorts of ferocious beasts.

Spaghetti in a Hot Dog Bun: Having the Courage To Be Who You Are

By Maria Dismondy Illustrations by Kimberly Shaw-Peterson

How can Ralph be so mean? Lucy is one of a kind and Ralph loves to point that out. Lucy’s defining moment comes when Ralph truly needs help. Because she knows what she stands for, Lucy has the courage to make a good choice. This charming story empowers children to always do the right thing and be proud of themselves, even when they are faced with someone as challenging as Ralph.

The Bravest of Us All By Marsha Diane Illustrated by Brad Sneed

By Marsha Diane Illustrated by Brad SneedDaring ten-year-old Velma Jean walks barefoot over sandburs, swims in the new horse tank, even stands up to Alfred the Bull. Every day Velma Jean does something that amazes her siblings. To her sister Ruby Jane, she is the bravest of them all. But when a tornado sets down near the edge of their farm, Velma Jean is afraid to seek shelter in the dark storm cellar. It is Ruby Jane who stands up to the weather and brings her sister to safety.  

The Story Of Ruby Bridges: Special Anniversary Edition By Robert Coles, Illustrated by George Ford

This is the true story of an extraordinary 6-year-old who helped shape history when she became the first African-American sent to first grade in an all white school. This moving book captures the courage of a little girl standing alone in the face of racism.

Thank You, Mr. Falker By Patricia Polacco

Patricia Polacco is now one of America’s most loved children’s book creators, but once upon a time, she was a little girl named Trisha starting school. Trisha could paint and draw beautifully, but when she looked at words on a page, all she could see was jumble. It took a very special teacher to recognize little Trisha’s dyslexia: Mr. Falker, who encouraged her to overcome her reading disability.

Stuart’s Cape (pb) Illustrated by Martin Matje

A quirky, inventive chapter book featuring an unusual hero–an 8-year-old worrier. Now in paperback! Stuart’s got problems. It’s raining. He’s bored. And worst of all, he’s new in town, so he’s got a lot to worry about. What does a kid like Stuart need in order to have an adventure? A cape, of course!

Mirette on the High Wire By  Emily Arnold McCully

Mirette on the High Wire By  Emily Arnold McCullyMirette was always fascinated by the strange and interesting people who stayed in her mother’s boardinghouse. But no one excited her as much as Bellini, who walks the clothesline with the grace and ease of a bird. When Mirette discovers that fear has kept him from performing for years, she knows she must repay him for the kindness he has shown her — and show him that sometimes a student can be the greatest teacher of all. 

Not Afraid of Dogs by Susanna Pitzer Illustrated by Lary Day

Daniel is the bravest boy of all! Daniel isn’t afraid of spiders. He isn’t afraid of snakes. He isn’t even afraid of thunderstorms. And no matter what his sister says, he’s certainly not afraid of dogs ― he just doesn’t like them. But there’s no avoiding them when he comes home and his mother is babysitting his aunt’s dog. Susanna Pitzer’s humorous look into the nature of courage, fear, and friendship has a touching outcome for both the brave and the frail of heart.

Wallace’s Lists

Illustrated by Gerald Kruglik, Olof Landström

Wallace, a mouse, could do almost anything. Anything that is, as long as he had a list. Wallace is a shy mouse. He writes lists. Lists of recipes, funny words, and frightening experiences. Wallace meets his lively neighbor named Albert. His world is swiftly opened to new delights, such as painting and music. Wallace and Albert experience the excitement of an adventure, and Wallace discovers a new joy. Friendship. 

The Invisible Boy by Trudy Ludwig Illustrated by Patrice Barton

Meet Brian, the invisible boy. Nobody ever seems to notice him or think to include him in their group, game, or birthday party . . . until, that is, a new kid comes to class. When Justin, the new boy, arrives, Brian is the first to make him feel welcome. And when Brian and Justin team up to work on a class project together, Brian finds a way to shine.

Elmer by David McKee

Elmer the elephant is bright-colored patchwork all over. No wonder the other elephants laugh at him! If he were ordinary elephant color, the others might stop laughing. That would make Elmer feel better, wouldn’t it? The surprising conclusion of David McKee’s comical fable is a celebration of individuality and the power of laughter.

Hilda Hen’s Scary Night by Mary Wormell

Night has fallen and Hilda is late getting back to the henhouse. On her way she sees strange, mysterious shapes-a snake, a monster-lurking in the shadows. What are these creatures? Where do they go during the day? Children will soon identify the troublesome shapes as everyday objects found in the farmyard-things that can look a lot spookier at night.

Pete & Pickles by Berkeley Breathed 

Pete is a perfectly predictable, practical, uncomplicated pig. At least, he was . . . before a runaway circus elephant named Pickles stampeded into his life, needing a friend. Pickles is larger than life and overflowing with imagination. She takes Pete swandiving off Niagara Falls. (Sort of.) And sledding down the Matterhorn. (Sort of.) Pete goes along for the wild ride and actually begins to enjoy himself . . . until Pickles goes too far. And Pete tells her she must leave. Yet sometimes the simple life isn?t all it?s cracked up to be.

Willow Finds a Way by Lana Button Illustrated by Tania Howells

In this simple but substantial picture book by Lana Button, shy, quiet Willow silently wishes she could find a way to say no to her bossy classmate Kristabelle’s demands, but the words never seem to come when she needs them.Surprising everyone, even herself, Willow steps up and bravely does something shocking, and it changes the entire dynamic of the classroom.

 

The Story of Fish and Snail by Deborah Freedman

Every day, Snail waits for Fish to come home with a new story. Today, Fish’s story (about pirates!) is too grand to simply be told: Fish wants to show Snail. But that would mean leaving the familiar world of their book—a scary prospect for Snail, who would rather stay safely at home and pretend to be kittens. Fish scoffs that cats are boring; Snail snaps back. Is this book too small for the two feuding friends? Could this be THE END of The Story of Fish and Snail?

Brave Irene by William Steig

Brave Irene is Irene Bobbin, the dressmaker’s daughter. Her mother, Mrs. Bobbin, isn’t feeling so well and can’t possibly deliver the beautiful ball gown she’s made for the duchess to wear that very evening. So plucky Irene volunteers to get the gown to the palace on time, in spite of the fierce snowstorm that’s brewing– quite an errand for a little girl.

The Empty Pot (An Owlet Book) by Demi

A long time ago in China there was a boy named Ping who loved flowers. Anything he planted burst into bloom. The Emperor loved flowers too. When it was time to choose an heir, he gave a flower seed to each child in the kingdom. “Whoever can show me their best in a year’s time,” he proclaimed, “shall succeed me to the throne!” Ping plants his seed and tends it every day. But month after month passes, and nothing grows. When spring comes, Ping must go to the Emperor with nothing but an empty pot. Demi’s exquisite art and beautifully simple text show how Ping’s embarrassing failure is turned triumphant in this satisfying tale of honesty rewarded.

Rotten Teeth by Laura Simms, David Catrow

Speaking in front of the class isn’t easy for small people like Melissa Herman. Especially when there’s nothing very special to say about her house or her family or herself. But with the help of her older brother, Melissa borrows a bottle from her father’s dental office to take to show and tell. The teacher is appalled, but the children are intrigued.

The Princess Knight by Cornelia Funker, Illustrator Kerstin Meyer

Violetta is a princess. But she wants to be a knight. At night, she practices at becoming the best knight in the land. When her father, the king, stages a tournament for Violetta’s hand in marriage, she knows she must win the greatest battle yet, for the most important prize of all – herself.

The Kissing Hand by Audrey Penn Illustrator Ruth E. Harper & Nancy M. Leak

School is starting in the forest, but Chester Raccoon does not want to go. To help ease Chester’s fears, Mrs. Raccoon shares a family secret called the Kissing Hand to give him the reassurance of her love any time his world feels a little scary. This heartwarming book has become a children’s classic that has touched the lives of millions of children and their parents, especially at times of separation, whether starting school, entering daycare, or going to camp.

Little Polar Bear Lars and the Brave Little Hare by Hans de Beer

One quiet day at the North Pole, Lars, the Little Polar Bear, hears a cry coming from a deep hole in the ice. It‘s Hugo, a scared little hare, who is trapped and needs to be rescued. The two fast become friends, but Lars teases Hugo for being timid, and Hugo wishes Lars would be just a little more careful! Then Lars lands himself in trouble, and Hugo has to show just how brave he can be in an emergency.

Courage

by Bernard Waber

What is courage? Certainly it takes courage for a firefighter to rescue someone trapped in a burning building, but there are many other kinds of courage too. Everyday kinds that normal, ordinary people exhibit all the time, like “being the first to make up after an argument,” or “going to bed without a nightlight.” Bernard Waber explores the many varied kinds of courage and celebrates the moments, big and small, that bring out the hero in each of us.

Mystery of the Spooky Junkyard – A Tale of Courage (Auto-B-Good) by Phillip Walton

Mystery of the Spooky Junkyard – A Tale of Courage
A terrifying encounter with the spooky thing that lurks in the junkyard leaves EJ shaken up. But when a fast-talking ghost hunter shows up in town and promises to catch it for him — for a small fee, of course — EJ would do anything to avoid his fear. Back in the spooky junkyard, they all discover things are not as they seem and EJ finds the source of true courage.

Rainbow Fish to the Rescue by Marcus Pfister Illustrator Alison James

Being a Nana is the BEST!

The post 25 Children’s Books That Help Teach Your Grandchildren About Courage and Bravery appeared first on TGIF - This Grandma is Fun.

This post contains affiliates links. For more information, click to see our disclosure policy.

How can The Book with No Pictures be a favorite?

Just read it in your silliest voice to find out.

What! Cried Granny  is one of my grandkids all time favorite.

Do YOU have everything you need for your grandkids to spend the night?

In Frank and Ernest, they run a diner for a day.  What do you think “Nervous Pudding” is?

How can things go wrong when you have Chickens to the Rescue?

There is also Pigs to the Rescue, Cows to the Rescue and Duck to the Rescue.

Kids LOVE anticipating the tickle that’s coming with the book Tickle Monster.

You can also purchase the Tickle Mitts that go along with this story.

Classics never fail.  I remember reading Are You My Mother? when I was a little girl.

What do you name a dog that has bad breath?  Hally Tosis of course.

My grandkids are entranced when I read this book, Dog Breath.

You thought you knew the story of the Three Little Pigs.  You thought wrong.

Here’s The True Story of The 3 Little Pigs.

Winning a Caldecott Honor Award, kids love the wacky stories in

The Stinky Cheese Man and Other Fairly Stupid Tales

Are you having a Grover’s Bad Awful Day?

Your kids will love hearing what happens to Grover in this Sesame Street book.

The post Favorite Books to read to my Grandkids appeared first on TGIF - This Grandma is Fun.