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lobster portable high chair
Why not have a lobster at the table everyday? The world's fastest deploying high chair! Unbelievably lightweight, perfect for travel, flat-packing & portable with quick-smart, clip-on clamping to most tables.
"My favorite item on my baby registry! Every parent (and grandparent, etc) should have a lobster. Our family couldn't live without ours!" - Susie, lobster owner
The lobster ™ high chair is HOT because:
- brings the whole family to the table
- clamps quick-smart to virtually any table
- max table thickness 95mm / 3.75", Min table thickness 20mm / 0.8"
- hygienic feeding for baby, at home & away - ideal for travel!
- lightweight & portable at just 1.8kg / 3.9lbs
- durable & strong; max baby load of 17kg / 37lbs
- streamlined styling, 300 denier easy-clean seat
- flat-packing portability, a high chair in your handbag!
- the perfect travel high chair
- super-safe 4 point harness
- use with or without the food tray (included)
Operation Brando
Written by: Femke
Miðvikudagur 03 Júlí 20135/5
We have one of these lobster chairs in our car at all times and use it on various occasions: when visiting friends, going to a restaurant, staying with families, even when eating at a picnic table during a road trip.
in short: WE LOVE IT.
The only downside I can see is some tables have a skirt that don't accommodate the chair.
Nice take along seat. Great at Camp
Written by: Stephanie
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
We bought this mostly to take to camp and it worked great for that. We were able to secure it to the picnic table and our son was content in it for a long time since he was right up to the table with all the big kids. I love the idea of the "tray", but it doesn't work. My son was able to remove it quite easily at 8 months old and it became a game. More of a burden than a help so we just don't even try anymore. The only issue, as noted in other reviews, is the table cannot have a "lip" The clamps then would not work so there were times we would take it into a place and my husband and I would be feeling the underside of the table to see if it would work and then would have to ask for a highchair anyway. We did use it at our kitchen table as well for many months and it nicely replaced our fisher price strap on seat, giving us back additional seating for grown ups. Overall, great when the table is compatible.
Lobster Love
Written by: Laetetia
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
I bought our Lobster at the end of 2012 for my (then) 1 year old son. Sadly our kitchen/dining room table couldn't take it - had a protruding part at the bottom of the table. But I kept it for traveling, and when we went to visit Grandma & more family in South Africa, I was so happy I invested in it! Its very useful, easy and quick to set up, easy to get a baby/child into and out. I think the tray could be adapted so it clicks in cause it doesn't always stay in place as wished. That being said, we adore our Lobster and recommend it - your kid won't fall out unless you don't strap them down and they get up by themselves, so its trustworthy and sturdy - Love, love, love love love it!
Very Useful
Written by: Wynter
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
My little guy refused to sit in a highchair, but he actually enjoyed sitting in this! It really is compact and lightweight. We just leave it in the car and grab it whenever we go into a restaurant. I agree with other reviewers that the only flaws would be (1) the tray does not attach or stay in place and (2) it will not connect to tables with a lip.
Love this chair!
Written by: Alex
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
We bought this chair to clamp to our counter when our son decided he would only let us cook with him in our arms. With this he can see everything that's going on and we have 2 free hands. Is also great when we have breakfast at the counter instead of the table as he can sit with us. Highly recommended!
Written by: Tanya
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
I love having the lobster because it is stylish and I hate having to use the restaurants chairs that make my child feel far away and lower to ground. It is disappointing when I bring it and cannot use it but I consider this product a luxury and overall like having it.
Don't like seafood but love the Lobster!
Written by: Sheri
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
This is the best chair ever! It was so handy when we would go out to eat with our daughter. We received so many compliments on the chair and people were always asking us where we got it. The bag that it fits in to is very easy to use and it travels well with just mom and baby. I would recommend this product to anyone that takes their child out to dinner. Very nice product!!
A fantastic travel highchair
Written by: Jason
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
The lobster is a fantastic travel highchair! It's design is much more durable and stylish than the competition. It's easy to use and works perfectly with wooden picnic tables at parks. While it doesn't work with every table, we have found that those that it doesn't work with are fewer than expected. The foldaway design is great and makes it easy to store in the car and packs well for travel. The tray fits snugly in between the clamps on a flat table, but doesn't fit perfectly on all tables. The seat also removes from the frame for easy cleaning. Overall it's a very versatile product and worth the extra expense over the competition. We get lots of complements on its appearance and function when we use it.
we LOVE our lobster
Written by: Stefani
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
We've had the lobster for over a year now and we LOVE it! It's one of our most favorite baby products. If you're a minimalist (or even if you're not) you will love it too. No big bulky high chair filling up your kitchen, it wipes off easily and still looks real nice after all this time. We moved our 2 year old from the chair to a barstool and now our 5 month old uses it. The kids love to sit at the bar all together. We don't use the tray a whole lot, it's just as easy to use the counter top. We are very happy with our purchase and would recommend it to anyone.
Perfect for on the go!
Written by: Ellen
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
We love our lobster seat! It allows our 11 month old daughter to be right at the table with the rest of the family during meals and it can also be attached to our kitchen counter while Iâm getting food ready. It is really easy to secure and as long as you put it on heavy tables, or secured counter tops, it feels completely stable and safe. We bring this with us on all holidays and restaurants outings. It is so much easier than worrying about finding or borrowing a high chair and our daughter is so comfortable in it. The only problem Iâve encountered with the lobster seat is having a counter top or table that is not compatible with its attachment design. You canât have a âlipâ on the table or counter that youâd like to use and there have been a few times on trips where we canât use the lobster because of this. Otherwise, this was a great investment for our family. This is our second child to use the chair and it is still in fantastic shape. Iâd recommend it!
Like the product, just not a lot of places to use
Written by: Kim
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
We have had the Lobster for sometime now and just like everyone else said it is a great chair to have when you are out. It is very easy to throw under a stroller or even carry it in a bag. We use it all the time, when we can. As many of the other reviews have stated you can not use the Lobster when there is a lip on the table or when the table is free standing. The Lobster is the seat that we always have in our car and bring with us when we go in to eat somewhere but it is only used about 40% of the time, not due to product but to the type of table we are sitting at.
Compact, easy to use
Written by: Jessica
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
We are using this seat for our infant who is 6 months old. She is our third child & I wish we had this product to use with our other two children. We have used it out in restaurants mainly & once at a friends house. It easily attaches to the table & you don't have to worry about germy restaurant highchairs. The only concern is that the baby sits close to the table & if they flop forward, the will hit their head on the table. The Lobster is very easy to carry, it is lightweight & folds nice and flat for easy storage & transportation. It is good for occasional use, I would not use this as an everyday solution for feeding.
great for travel
Written by: Miriam
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
wonderful product... throw in the car or in the basket of your stroller. it is a great chair for anywhere
Use this everywhere we can...Great portable chair!
Written by: Beth
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20133/5
We have had this chair for almost a year now and I love it. As other reviews have said, you can't use it on tables with lips (which they do say on the Phil &Ted's website, so it was not a surprise to me) but when you can use it, it's great. Our son loves to stand up in regular high chairs, so this works great (because he can't). He sits comfortably in here and we don't have to worry about him falling out. I give it 4 stars because of the tray. We actually lost the tray early on, so never really used it, but it doesn't actually clip into the chair, so my son would basically just take it right off as soon as it was on...and that was when he was around 7-8 months! It is very portable and compact and easy to tote around. Would highly recommend this seat for restaurants or even if you have a table at home that you can use it with.
Great chair but no bag!
Written by: Christi
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20133/5
We purchased our first Lobster in the fall of 2011 and absolutely loved it! We used it at home on our kitchen island and we packed it along whenever we went out to eat. The Lobster is very sturdy, extremely lightweight and compact, and super easy to use. It fits well on most tables and we love the tray. We get compliments in restaurants and have recommended it to many people. This has been one of our very favorite and most used baby items, however, we noticed a couple of months back that the nonslip pads on the hook were beginning to detach. When two of them fell off we immediately returned our Lobster because we felt it had become unsafe to use. We ordered another and were disappointed when it arrived to find a sticker on the instruction booklet saying that the carry bag was no longer included. When we contacted phil&teds to find out if there was any way to get a bag we were told that they no longer had one and that it was never meant as anything but packaging (even though it is advertised as a carry bag). This feature was important to us because it is what made the chair so portable. We were so disappointed with the response we received from phil&teds that we have not yet decided if we will keep our new Lobster. We are currently using the Inglesina Fast table chair which does come with a carry bag.
Lobster chair works great!
Written by: Pam
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
This chair was a GREAT addition to our household. I bought the chair on a whim so we could get rid of our high chair and make more room in our kitchen. Mission accomplished. It's easy to install, move, re-install handles allow it to be cleaned quickly and packed up for trips to friends and grandmas. This is a must for moms!
We use this everywhere
Written by: Wendy
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
This high chair is fabulous. I first saw it used by a coffee shop/play centre as their high chair for little ones. My daughter enjoyed eating in it and we purchased one within a week. Our lobster is so compact that is goes everywhere with us...camping, Grandmas, restaurants and bigger outings. It's easy to install and we have not met a table it could not be installed on quickly.
Love it!
Written by: Trish
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
We love our Lobster Chair. It has made life so easy when we are out with our little guy. Its folds up so small and its so light we can easily throw it in the stroller or even just carry it wherever we go. Our little guy loves it, since he is sitting up and can see like the rest of us. I love the fact that I know its clean, since I'm the one cleaning it, no more wiping down the public highchairs at the food court in the mall. We have never had any problems attaching it to a variety of different styles of tables, it always feels very sturdy and strong. Just about every time we use it someone stops to ask us where we got it. The only change I would make would be the tray that it comes with. It works but does not actually attach to the chair so our little guy always pulled it off, so instead we went and bought a silicone placemat that we can lay underneath the claws so it can't be thrown across the table. We just roll it up and stuff it in with the lobster in its little carrying bag. I would recommend this chair to anyone who likes to take there little one out to any public place where they might stop to eat or snack, or even to use at home instead of having a big highchair hanging around at home.
Loster convenient... sometimes
Written by: Whitney
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20133/5
The lobster is great for what we use it for. We mainly use it when are going camping or to the park bc we know it will clip to a picnic table. The design doesn't allow it to clip to a table with a lip (which is what our table has), so it stays clipped to our bar. Which works fine for us bc we usually eat there anyway. We also have a space saver high chair that we had purchased before so our daughter is still able to join us at the table. I don't have any problems with the tray. It stays wedged between the arms enough that she can't move it. I few ppl have bought the lobster after seeing ours, it is a neat little chair!
fantastic product!
Written by: Ashley
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
I think it's a fantastic product and I recommend it to anyone I know who has a little person ;) Thanks so much for the great chair!!
Great prospects
Written by: Lisa
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
I purchased the lobster in anticipation of my son using it but have only been able to enjoy the prospect of it so far. However I must say that is it the most unique and functional prospect I've ever bought for my baby. It opens up into a regular sized toddler high chair seat and folds up thinner than my purse. It appears to clamp very tight to the table top and looks to be compatible with straight or rounded table tops since the clamps are adjustable. The only thing people were complaining about that I cannot vouch for is that it cannot be used on tables with lips. Other than that, it is a great and useful product..prospectively speaking of course...
We use this everywhere
Written by: Wendy
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
This high chair is fabulous. I first saw it used by a coffee shop/play centre as their high chair for little ones. My daughter enjoyed eating in it and we purchased one within a week. Our lobster is so compact that is goes everywhere with us...camping, Grandmas, restaurants and bigger outings. It's easy to install and we have not met a table it could not be installed on quickly
When it works, IT WORKS!!!
Written by: Mia
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
I keep the Lobster Highchair in my trunk. I know it doesn't work everywhere, but when it does, it's fantastic! The highchairs that restaurants provide are usually gross and they never sit right up to the table. So I end up having to hand-feed my one year old the entire time. Whereas, when my son sits in the lobster, I can put some finger food on his tray. He's happier feeding himself and I get to eat with my family. There have been a few times that he's wiggled the tray free but I've caught on and now I'm a pro at getting it hooked in tight. I know it doesn't work everywhere, but lucky for us, it works at most of the restaurants that we frequent regularly. I highly recommend this product!
Great little chair
Written by: Karen
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
We have really enjoyed the lobster chair. Our little guy is now 7 months old and loves to sit in it at meal time. We love how compact it is and doesn't take up much room in our kitchen. It's so easy to move around or take off if we need more room for adults. It's easy to fold up, though I wish it was easier to fit into the bag. The fabric is easy to remove and hand wash. Overall we love it!
Great seat!
Written by: Mel
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
We use ours for camping and eating out. It's so compact that we leave it in the car. Works perfect on the picnic table and most tables out.
Great travel chair, and great for home
Written by: Allyson
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
This chair has been great! Easy to travel with, so compact and sets up easily! We even use it at home, clipping it onto the island - which is great! The only change I would like to see is the material. It is a very sturdy material, but for clean up it would be great if it had a kind of plasticized exterior to make it easier to wipe food crud off. But in terms of quality, A +" product!
Great for small houses
Written by: Jennifer
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
We love our Lobster highchair! We have a small apartment without a lot of space for a freestanding highchair. This is a great solution for a tight space. We travel a lot and we have found it very useful (although it is a bit heavy when you are adding it to your flight luggage). It is also great to include the baby with us at the dinner table - one big happy family.
Love our lobster
Written by: Kate
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
We have been using out lobster since our daughter was about 8 months old. We have a bar counter in our kitchen and the seat clips right on the end of the counter so she can sit there with us. It's been amazing to have her right there for snacks meals and activities while I'm cooking or working in the kitchen. It also folds up small and we can travel with it. I simply hand wash it in the sink and let it dry on our drying rack. Our daughter is now 19 months and we still love an use our lobster daily!
Sturdy, compact, but need to improve tray
Written by: Kate
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
We love our lobster, and use it exclusively as our highchair at home and away. It's sturdy, washable and perfect for our small kitchen. Only issue we have with it is that our daughter can easily push the tray out and then dump her leftovers onto the floor (or the dog!). It needs a tray that firmly attaches to the seat.
Easy to clean
Written by: Mary
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
Got the Lobster as a gift and love it. We travel with it all the time. Also love that I can wash it in the sink when it gets dirty. My son has been using it since he has been 7 month old. Great for when I am in the kitchen and he watches me cook too!
100% satisfied customer
Written by: D Hughes
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
Thank a lot for a wonderful high chair
Only works on certain tables
Written by: Walter
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20133/5
Compact, handy, and convenient. A major downside is that it can only be used with tables with a flat edge. If the table has an edge with an L-shape, it won't work. About half of the restaurants we tried to use it at had this "L-shape" table edge, so we couldn't use it half the time.
A must-have!
Written by: Henry's Dad
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
I purchased the Lobster for my son after a friend recommended it (she is using it for both her kids everyday on their kitchen island). Bought it to travel with (vs. worrying about a high chair to haul around) but now use it all the time. Very easy to use and quick to set up. Plus I know it only has my son's "germs" on it vs. restaurant highchairs(gross!). My 16 month old son prefers it over any other kind of highchair when we are out at a restaurant. Keeps him safe and allows for us to enjoy our meal out too! Yes, the Lobster doesn't fit every kind of table but that's too be expected (Not every baby product you buy can you use it all the time, everywhere). VERY happy we bought it and have been recommending it to other friends and family members. Great quality product for the price!
It's a great product
Written by: BC Mama
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
We use this chair for every meal with our 9 month old. It's ideal for families with small living spaces (like us) because it eliminates the need for a high chair. Perks: Safe. Deep seat keeps the child very secure. Great for the kid. He/she feels included at the family table. Terrific for restaurants because it collapses and has its own travel bag. Excellent for camping. Fits on all picnic tables. Sturdy. I have highly recommended this product to many people I know. Tip: Get the Lobster so that the clamp fits on thick tables and counters. We've only been to one restaurant where the table was too thin to accommodate the larger clamps.
Best travel seat
Written by: Heatherb
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
I love this seat and have used it everywhere. I leave ut in the trunk of my car so its always with me. And if a friend comes over with their kid ihues it as a second high chair in the house. I even bought a second to keep at grandmas.
One of the better products you will purchase
Written by: Lorie
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
Let's just say that this is one item that I use constantly. We originally bought the lobster claw for our trip to Disney World just because I was a germ-a-phobe and wanted my own seat. We used it everywhere. It fits right under the stroller and is easily portable. My daughter loves to be part of the action so this seat puts her up at eye level with everyone else at the dinner table. It's great if you're going over someone's house for dinner just pack it along no need to lug a big heavy seat with you. We usually take it out to eat with us too instead of using one of those nasty chairs. She is 21 months now and when she does use one of those chairs she's constantly using the bars to hoist herself out of the seat. With the lobster claw her feet dangle and she stays put throughout the meal and her food is more accessible leaving less mess on the floor. We love our lobster claw and it is pretty much a staple along with her diaper bag. Two things I would change: Tray is a good idea, but doesn't stay put and would love if the seat was removable to throw in washer. We just hose it off outside to get in the tight spots and hang to dry. Guaranteed this will be one of the better products you will purchase.
We use it every day!
Written by: Jennifer
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
We started put using it when we traveled, and it was great. We could use it almost anywhere and it was so non intrusive. Then we moved and the house we moved into had a great bar. We were able to hook it right up to the bar and use it instead of a big high chair! I love that it is easy to clean, easy to take on and off of the table/bar, it is light weight and compact. The best in it field!
Comnpact, well-made & easy to clean
Written by: Amanda
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
The Lobster is a great high chair with lot of features that other clip-on chairs don't offer. I'd give it 4 1/2 stars if I could. We also own the Me Too high chair and like them both for different reasons, but here is what gives The Lobster the edge: 1) Lots more padding than the Me Too and a very deep seat, offering great support for babies. I would not hesitate to feed a small infant in this high chair. 2) Included tray. I love that this high chair comes with a tray. It makes a huge difference! Especially when dining out, so you have a known clean surface for your child to eat on. It would be even better (might even bump my rating up to 5 stars) if the tray locked onto the seat so that older babies and toddlers couldn't push it away, but honestly, I'm just thrilled that it comes with a tray at all. 3) Ridiculously easy to clean. The fabric seat easily slides off the frame so you can scrub it down in the sink without the awkwardness of dealing with the clamps. I take the seat off, turn it inside out (to expose the cracks in which food gets trapped) scrub it down and then hang it up in the shower to try. It's usually dry by morning, at which point I slide it back onto the frame and it's ready to go, good as new! 4) Comes with it's own carry bag that fits the tray as well and does not add unnecessary extra bulk, keeping the entire package very compact and ideal for travel. This really is a fantastic high chair. As other reviewers have mentioned, the clamps make it so that the chair cannot be used on a table with a lip. But for us this works better -- our kitchen counter overhang is not very deep and high chairs with lengthy clips that would extend beyond a table lip would not work for us. Bottom line is that no clip-on high chair will work with every table. Just get one that works at home and hope for the best when you're out and about. We've had good luck with this one.
Best option for baby/toddler feeding
Written by: Shannon
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
I originally wanted the P&T Lobster because we were living in San Francisco and I needing something that would completely collapse and avoid taking up valuable real estate. I have not a single regret with our purchase. We have taken the Lobster chair to restaurants, camping, the grandparents and traveling overseas. The arm adjustments make it nearly a perfect fit every time. We constantly change were we put it at home whether it be at the kitchen counter while I cook or at the dinner table so we can eat as a family. My biggest fear was cleaning it, but that has never been a problem either. I simple stick it in the bathtub under hot water and scrub lightly with a soft bristle scrub brush and it looks as good as day one. We've have been using ours twice a day for the past year and there are no visible signs of wear and tear. I would imagine once our child reaches a weight that would become personally uncomfortable she'll be ready for a booster chair at the table. That also brings up a great point, security. There is a harness that we really only used when the baby was just starting to crawl because at that age they're small enough to get out of anything. Now that she's walking about freely we just plop her in without hassle and then she physically needs one of us to help her out. I have recommended this to so many friends, it's perfectly practically and really a must have.
Space saver
Written by: Caitlin
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
We use this chair as our only highchair for our 13 month old and we've had it since he could sit up at 5 months. I love that it doesn't take up any floor space like a traditional highchair. We've only brought it out with us a few times because mostly everywhere we go has highchairs but I like that we have the option to bring it with us. My only complaint, and I think this is a common one, is the tray doesn't lock in and my guy figured out pretty quickly how to take it off and dump his food. We got some plastic placemats and put them under the "claws" and either put his food right on it or in a suction cup bowl and that seems to work out just fine.
Works well but has a few flaws
Written by: Anne
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20133/5
The lobster has worked well for us but could be better with a few changes. As others have mentioned, it does come with a tray. It was useful for awhile but now that the baby can pick it up and throw it, the tray has been relagated to storage. The other change I would make is that there doesn't seem to be a good way to clean the seat. Wiping it down hasn't been totally effective and it isn't detachable so I can't put it in the wash. Overall it was a good purchase but I would probably purchase another seat.
Allows you to still eat out!
Written by: Andrea
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
Best shower gift I received! My daughter was able to fit into this chair at a very early age which allowed us to still get our dinners out! Highly recommend to anyone!
Space saver
Written by: Erin
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
We registered for the lobster chair when our son was born. We have a small apartment and a counter top height table so saving floor space was a necessity. When registering I did all kinds of research in the hopes of finding that perfect highchair so our little one could join us at the table when he is ready. The lobster chair was perfect. It fits securely on our table and we liked the fact that it was super easy to pack up so we could travel with it.
Great for compact spaces
Written by: Melanie
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
We bought this chair to use as our high chair and while traveling. It is very compact, packs easily and cleans up like a chair. Usually all we need to do is wipe it down with a cloth and it's good for the next use. While it is true that it doesn't fit every table (tables with lips at the edge do not work with the clamps) we have found that a majority of the places we go can accommodate it. It also can hang over a booth seat or similar so we don't have to put our child in an aisle or traffic way at a restaurant. We also use it at home exclusively. We have a breakfast nook in the kitchen and it attaches to the backside of the table leaving plenty of area for regular cooking activities. Great for families on the go or those looking to save space!
High quality and functional
Written by: Mushtak
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
Bought as a gift and the recipients were very impressed with the quality and the versatility of the product. Very functional and portable and aesthetically pleasing.
Space saver
Written by: Jenn
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20133/5
After using a bulky, full size high chair dor about a year, we decided we needed something to save us some floor space. After lengthy research on the me too and lobster as well as chicco's options we decided on this one and we love it. Works well with our table but we defintely don't take it out to eat because we found that most restaurant tables are not compatible. Good for beach trips and other travel(the places we have been have had a good place to put the chair. Overall, great seat but 4 stars for being ao hard to keep clean.
Luvin' the Lobster
Written by: Laetitia
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
We love the lobster - its easy to travel with since one can usually check in quite a number of things traveling with a baby. Its easy to use and set up and comfortable for Baby. Sadly our dining room table which we use most often has a lower edge around at the bottom so I can't attach the Lobster to it. (Grande Prairie, Canada)
My fav baby item
Written by: Paige
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
The lobster is one of my top fav baby items. It was the only option we could use from thin picnic tables to our thick cement counter. It had the widest opening I could find. It's so versatile, compact, streamlined and sturdy. The biggest downside to our family is that you have to throw the whole thing in the sink to really wash it down which takes awhile then for the fabric to fully dry-but we spot wash after meals and do our big wash at the end of the day so it can dry overnight. So its not an issue. We also don't really use the tray since it ended just being another thing to clean and didn't prove too necessary. My first son is 21 months and we are still using it with him. Once my second son (4months now) is old enough we'll either pass it down or not hesitate to pick up a second one. Overall I highly recommend this as a back up, for grandparents home or even as you main high chair. It's a go to gift for me to give friends and we are so satisfied with it.
Written by: Bearcublove
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
We do not go anywhere without our Lobster! Everywhere we take it, we get remarks at how wonderful a product it is! We love that it adjusts to fit a variety of tables with the easy to use clamp system... just twist to a secure fit! As a mother, I appreciate being able to sanitize the Lobster and know that my child is using something clean. We love the tray that slips into place, and doesn't budge! This makes us feel better when we leave a restaurant and we've left a reasonably clean table! When we leave the house, we make sure we have everything we need... Carseat? Check! Diaper Bag? Check! Lobster? CHECK!!! LOVE THIS PRODUCT! I recommend it to ALL of my friends who are new parents.
Written by: Lara
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
We received this highchair as a gift, and it may be one of the best baby products we have! Super sleek design, easy to "install", easy to clean, a very secure fit to the table. We use this chair for our second child at our kitchen island. After purchasing its predecesor (metoo chair) for our older son, I was tempted to return this after we received it as a gift. So happy we kept it, considering we now use the metoo as a spare when friends come for dinner. The Lobster's design is far superior to the metoo. Seems more comfortable for my son, and is easier to secure to the granite countertop. Love the carrying case it comes in, great for travel. Can't say enough amazing things about this chair. Also for the price, not sure why others would spend so much money to have an annoying highchair cluttering up the kitchen. Fantastic as always Phil and Teds!
Perfect for on the go or at home!
Written by: Terry
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
We have been using the Lobster Highchair for over a year now and we love it! I chose the Lobster because it is safe, easy to wipe down and portable. The deep seat and shoulder straps give me peace of mind that the baby is safe and sound while eating. But, my favorite part of the Lobster is it allows the baby to eat right at the table with us! I love interacting with my son right at the table. It has made dinner time a time of interacting and learning. A must have for a family on the go or with limited space.
Love the Lobstahhh
Written by: J.Andrews
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
The P&T's Lobster is great and has been a real lifesaver. We leave it in the car so it's always on hand. It's very compact, and we love how easy it is to pack in a suitcase or carry-on. As others have mentioned in their reviews, the tray doesn't lock to the seat. While it's wonderful that a tray was included, I never use it as my daughter just flings it away. Hopefully P&T's will fix this issue in the future. Until then, we carry disposable, sick-on place mats. The other issue is it only works on tables without a lip. This is something that is quite clear when purchasing, so it came as no surprise. I've found that most houses have a counter bar or somewhere it can be hooked up and most restaurants have booster seats, so it's only been an issue a handful of times.
We love this product
Written by: Frank
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
We bought this for our daughter when she was starting solid foods around 6 months and have been using it 3-5 times a day for nearly a year. We don't have a dining room table, but we do have a granite bar. This attaches perfectly and incredibly secure to the bar. I was afraid it might fall off, but I put all of my weight on the lobster when it was attached (155lbs and took my feet off the ground) and this thing is SUPER secure. Our daughter loves it and so do we. I will agree with another reviewer that it would be nice if the tray would lock into place. Our little girl is very opinionated and when she is done she slides the tray out and throws it, so as such we dont use the tray any more. Otherwise everything is very solid about this child seat. The material is very easily cleaned (and you'll need to). It is so small and compact we even take it camping with us and to restaurants. It attaches and detaches very easily and folds up really fast. We love Phil & Teds and this product is one of the reasons why.
Great item
Written by: Michelle
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
I purchased this item after getting frustrated with how much room the high chair was taking in my kitchen. Pros: easy to use, compact, sturdy and frees up a lot of room. The only thing I don't like about it is that it's a bit of a pain to clean. However, I don't see this really as a fault of the product as every high chair I have had is hard to clean unless you buy a plastic one that you can rinse off easily.
Use this instead of a traditional highchair
Written by: Shana
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
The island and my breakfast table are all counter height, so a traditional highchair wouldn't work. I bought the Lobster when my son was 3 months old and he started to sit in it at about 4 months old so that he could be at the table with his big brothers. I put a towel behind his head since it was lined up with the metal backrest, but by the time he was 6 months old his head cleared it and I didn't need the towel. I've always liked having my kids at the table with us, so never used a traditional highchair on wheels, instead I used the Stokke Tripp Trapp, but this time it was too low. And honestly the Lobster has been just as good (and so much cheaper!). It's durable, easy to clean and easy to install. My son is now 1 and it still works great! In fact, we took it camping with us and hooked it to the picnic table, so it's easy to travel with too. And I like the tray insert, helps keep the counter clean and with the lipped edge it keeps food from being pushed off.
I love the seat so much I bought two!
Written by: Rachel
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
I love the seat so much I bought two! I bought it for my first child about 1.5 yrs ago so he could sit at the kitchen counter. Works perfectly. He never reached the weight limit before the fabric started to slowly tear away from the tubing and metal arch. We took care of the chair, except for using it every day for every meal! I had second child and wanted to use it for her but chair was unsafe. Called company and it was >1yr after purchase, so company basically ignored my complaint. Wrote nasty review on website and they gave me 20% off. Basically I love the chair so I bought it again. Baby eats in it every day and loves it. I saved all paperwork so if it rips again I can call within warranty period and get it replaced for free.
Love for lobster
Written by: nycmama
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
We got the Lobster because we have limited space and a high chair would take up too much room. I was a little concerned about it fitting onto our table because it has a bit of a lip to it but it works great. It's small enough that we can leave it on the table and it remains out of the way but it's also compact enough that if we need the space we can store it with little problem. I love that this product is compact and portable!
I give it an A+
Written by: Jill
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
This has to be the best travel high chair on the market. We use it every time we go out to eat or even to a friends house. I even used it on the picnic table at my husbands company cookout. It is compact and easy to use!!!
folds up nicely
Written by: Greg
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
With only a small condo we had limited space for a traditional highchair, so we decided to invest in a clip on chair for our kitchen island. The Phil&Ted Lobster is great for the island, and folds up nicely to take to other people's houses for dinner or out to a restaurant. However, it doesn't work on all tables because of the length of the 'pinchers' and if the table is too thin or too wide, you might not be able to screw it on. I think is a common problem for chip on highchairs. Just be sure that it works on the place you will most likely use it.
LOVE it
Written by: Keri
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
I won our Lobster chair and LOVE it. I would buy this product again and have told lots of friends about it. The Lobster is great for that stage when your child doesn't really fit into a high chair. The Lobster puts your child right at table height making it easy for them to access their food and interact with everyone. Plus you always know that it's clean and will secure your child. The only flaw of The Lobster is the tray. I really wish that it was more secure. Once my kiddo learned that he could easy push it away the tray became useless.
Must have
Written by: Sheri
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
We get so many compliments on this awesome find. It's convenient and clean wherever we go. I would recommend this to anyone with an infant/toddler who goes out to eat or other's homes. Great find!!
Love! Love! Love!
Written by: Amy
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
Everywhere we take our Lobster, people constantly comment on how great it is. Love keeping our kiddo away from yucky restaurant high chairs, using the tray on the yucky tables, and having him sit so close to the table with us. Our new go-to gift for any friend having babies. The best baby (now a toddler! )item we own!
Easy to use and very secure
Written by: Jason
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
The only issue we have had is when a table has a lip on it, the lobster claws don't work.
Written by: Jane
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
This is a life saver - a travel and dining must have!
Written by: Eden
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20135/5
I love this. I have no more worries on durty public high chairs we go to Disneyland ALOT and this is great to take with us.
Don't leave home without!
Written by: Susie
Miðvikudagur 29 Maí 20134/5
My favorite item from my baby registry! Every parent (and grandparent, etc) should have a lobster. Our family couldn't live without ours!
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The award winning Graphic Design, Graphic Arts & Multimedia department at Mission College combines traditional and computer generated techniques with a strong emphasis on creative problem solving.
You've seen their commercials,
here's what they didn't tell you.
|Fall 14 Cost Per Unit for in-state students:
|Mission College
|The Art Institute of California, Sunnyvale
|The Academy of Art University

subset: commoncrawl


text: Men's Golf Opens 2012 Slate With 7th Place Finish MHicks posted on February 15, 2012 19:24 FAIRHOPE, Ala-- The University of Mobile men's golf team finished in 7th place at the Faulkner State Community College Spring Invitational this week to open play in 2012. The Rams carded a +51 627 (319, 308) at the Par-72, 6920 yard Rock Creek. Meridian CC won the tournament with a 15-over 591 (301, 290), finishing with the best score in each round. SSAC rival Spring Hill College finished three strokes above UMobile with a 48-over 624 (311, 313). Read the rest of this article... Posted in: Men's Golf Actions: E-mail | Permalink | Kick it! | DZone it! | del.icio.us


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Awww....its FRIDAY!!!!
Find a Conversation
|Fri, 08-10-2012 - 12:52pm
Finally...its Friday!!! Now the weekend can start!! I for one plan on just having a relaxing, low key weekend. I might go out to eat on Sunday with some friends, but other than that, not a whole lot, but for once I like it that way. I do plan on doing some reading and maybe a visit to the book store since all the magazines on fall fashion are ariving on the news stands. I can't wait to see what's new for fall. I for one want a nice stylish trench coat for fall and then something a little heavier for winter, just in case it snows this winter. We barely had any snow last winter, so there's no telling what we are instore for this coming winter.
So with that in mind, what plans do you have for this weekend?
Have you thought about fall shopping just yet as all the new clothes arive for fall?
|Fri, 08-10-2012 - 11:45pm
Personally, I wear what's comfy because with tights, your underwear shouldn't move around very much if at all.
|Sat, 08-11-2012 - 3:23pm
|Wed, 08-15-2012 - 7:41pm
I agree, I love chatting about different things too. I love makeup, clothes, and fashion magazines for a start.
How about you?
|Thu, 08-16-2012 - 9:14am
Wow Rita - I didn't know that's how you found iVillage. I found iVillage just by browsing. I was new to the internet and was looking at women sites. I found women.com (didn't care for it) and then iVillage! ;-)
|Thu, 08-16-2012 - 12:38pm


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What does SO11 stand for?
What does SO11 mean? This page is about the various possible meanings of the acronym, abbreviation, shorthand or slang term: SO11.
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Special Operations group 11 (Directorate of Intelligence)
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"SO11." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2014. Web. 29 Dec. 2014. <http://www.abbreviations.com/SO11>.


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« New Music: T-Pain f/ Juicy J & Trey Songz – 'Bad Bitches Link Up'
New Music: Rockie Fresh f/ Rick Ross & Lunice – 'Panera Bread' »
New Music: 'The Great Gatsby' Soundtrack [Album Snippets]
Executive producer Jay-Z has assembled an A-list cast for the soundtrack to Baz Luhrmann's The Great Gatsby. Due May 7, the eclectic collection features contributions from will.i.am, Fergie, Q-Tip, Lana Del Rey, Gotye, Florence + The Machine, The xx, and Emeli Sandé, who appears on a swinging remake of Beyoncé's "Crazy in Love."
You can now listen to 30-second snippets from the standard edition, but you'll have to wait to hear Jay-Z's "100$ Bill" and Beyoncé and André 3000's cover of Amy Winehouse's "Back to Black," which both appear on the deluxe edition.
Plus, check out the extended trailer for the film featuring Fergie, Q-Tip, and GoonRock's collaboration "A Little Party Never Killed Nobody (All We Got)."
The Great Gatsby Soundtrack – Standard Edition
1. "Bang Bang" – will.i.am
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This Gothic Leg Armor is ideal to finish the suit of armor. The fully articulated legs have the same fine details throughout. This type of leg armor ends a little past mid shin and is meant to be worn with heavy leather boots. Made of 18 gauge steel.
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Prof. Thomas Eagar
Fall 2002
Discusses a wide variety of processes and materials from the viewpoint of their fundamental physical and chemical properties. Specific topics: cold welding, adhesive bonding, diffusion bonding, soldering, brazing, flames, arcs, high-energy density heat sources, solidification, cracking resistance, shielding methods, and electric contacts. Emphasis on underlying science of a given process rather than a detailed description of the technique or equipment.
This course meets with the first half of 3.371J in the Fall Term.
Eagar, Thomas. 3.37 Welding and Joining Processes, Fall 2002. (MIT OpenCourseWare: Massachusetts Institute of Technology), http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/materials-science-and-engineering/3-37-welding-and-joining-processes-fall-2002 (Accessed). License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA
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Category Archives: The Southern USA
A Week of Food and Drink in New Orleans
When the waiter at Commander's Palace told me that the soft shell crabs on the menu in October were fresh and not frozen, I scoffed. Everyone knows that the season for soft shell blue crabs in the Gulf and along […]
Posted in Bistronomic, Cocktails & Libations, Culinary Personalities, Fine Dining, Food and Drink, New Orleans, Pastry, Regional, Restaurants, Slow Food, Southern Food & Cooking, The Southern USA, Top Restaurant Meals, Top Tastes, Traditional Ethnic, Travel, Wine Tagged Alex Harell, Angelo Braccato, Bar Tonique, Bellocq, Blue Crabs Beignets, Borgne, Buffalo Sweetbreads, Cane and Table, cannoli, Chris Mcmillian, Cochon, cocktail bars, cocktails, Commander's Palace, Coquette, Creole cooking, Crescent City Farmers Market, Cure, fried chicken, fried oysters, Gulf of Mexico, Gulf seafood, Hi-Volt Coffee, Johnny Sanchez, Justin Duvillier, Kingfish, La Petite Grocery, Louisiana, Magazine Street, New Orleans, Nick Detrich, Pesce, Phillip Lopez, Ramos Gin Fizz, Restaurant Stanley, Root Squared, Sazerac, seafood, Soft-shell crabs, Square Root, Stanley, Sylvain, The French Quarter, Willie Mae's Scotch House Leave a comment
Husk – A Look Behind The Scenes
After a fabulous meal at Husk this past October, I and my friend, Chef Jeremiah Bullfrog, who had been dining there that evening with his family, had the pleasure of a behind the scenes tour of the restaurant with Husk […]
Posted in Cook It Raw, Cooking, Culinary Personalities, Fine Dining, Food and Drink, Photo Posts, Regional, Restaurants, Slow Food, Southern Food & Cooking, The Southern USA, Travel Tagged Charleston South Carolina, Dan Latimer, Husk, Jeremiah Bullfrog, Sean Brock, Spike Gjerde, Woodberry Kitchen Leave a comment
Husk – A New Taste of the Old South
The last time I had been in Charleston, Husk was a gleam in Sean Brock's eye. He knew where and what it was going to be and when he spoke about it it was with great excitement. Chef Brock made […]
Posted in Cocktails & Libations, Cook It Raw, Culinary Personalities, Fine Dining, Food and Drink, Pastry, Regional, Restaurants, Slow Food, Southern Food & Cooking, The Southern USA, Top Restaurant Meals, Travel, Wine Tagged Charleston, Charleston South Carolina, Husk, Low Country, Matt Tunstall, McCrady's, new Southern, Sean Brock, South Carolina, Southern cooking 3 Comments
The Docsconz Five Most Memorable Food Related Non Dining Moments of 2013 – No. 5
Cook It Raw – From a panel discussion at the NY Public Library featuring David Chang, Massimo Bottura, Daniel Patterson, Alessandro Porcelli and Lisa Abend to a cab ride with Patterson, Porcelli and Bottura to Ma Peche to the very […]
Sunday Photo – Ocean Atlantic
Living in the foothills of the Adirondacks in upstate NY, I don't get to the ocean nearly as often as I would like. Recently, I enjoyed the luxury of visiting both the Pacific and the Atlantic oceans in the same […]
Posted in Art, Photo Posts, Sports, The Southern USA, Travel Tagged Atlantic Ocean, Folly Beach, South Carolina, surfers Leave a comment
Guts and Glory – StarChefs' ICC 2013 Day Two
The second day of the StarChefs ICC has everything that the first day has, but it also has the cocktail party at the end of the day as well as a variety of top notch cocktails available throughout the day. […]
Posted in Big Apple BBQ, Bocuse D'Or, Cheese, Chef Sache, Cocktails & Libations, Cooking, Culinary Personalities, Culinary Shopping, Food and Drink, Food Events, Hotels, Litfest, Michael Talalaev, Music, New York City, Pastry, Retro Photos, Slow Food, Southern Food & Cooking, Starchefs, The Southern USA, Video, Web/Tech, Weblogs, Wine Tagged Aki Kamozawa, Alex Talbot, Anthony Sasso, Audrey Saunders, Bryan Voltaggio, cocktails, Dani Garcia, Derek Brown, Elias Cairo, Francis Derby, ice cream, Ideas in Food, James Briscione, Janice Wong, Jeremiah Bullfrog, Joe Rayas, Johnny Iuzzini, Juan Coronado, Kenta Goto, Kevin Sbraga, Meg Galus, Michael Sheerin, Michael Solomonov, Patrick Sheerin, Sam Mason, Sean Pera, Shola Olunloyo, Shuna Lydon, Single Cut Beersmiths, Starchefs, Starchefs ICC, Starchefs International Chefs Congress, Thomas Raquel Leave a comment
Highlights From The Big Apple Barbecue Block Party 2013
Brisket, ribs, sausages, whole hog, pork shoulder, cracklings, Mint Juleps, slaw, Bloody Marys, Alabama seafood – it was all there, enough to turn one relatively small park in NYC into the center of the American South for one whole weekend […]
Posted in Big Apple BBQ, Cheese, Cocktails & Libations, Cooking, Culinary Personalities, Food and Drink, New York City, Regional, Slow Food, Southern Food & Cooking, The Southern USA, Traditional Ethnic, Wine Tagged 17th St Bar & Grill, Big Apple Barbecue Block Party, Big Apple BBQ Block Party, Big Bob Gibson's, brisket, Cathead Vodka, Chris Lilly, Danny Meyer, Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, Ed Mitchell, Garry Roark, Hill Country, Jim 'N Nick's Bar-B-Q, John Wheeler, Kenny Callaghan, Madison Square Park, Martin's Bar-B-Que Joint, Memphis Barbecue Company, Mike "Pappy" Emerson, Mike Mills, Pappy's Smokehouse, Patrick Martin, Pimiento Cheese, pulled pork, Rack and Soul, Rodney Scott, Sam Jones, Scott Roberts, Skip Steele, The Salt Lick, The Skylight Inn, Ubon's, Ubon's "Champion's Choice", Union Square Hospitality Group, whole hog 4 Comments
The Big Apple BBQ Block Party is Back!
Crazy, fun and chock full of some of the best Q around, the Big Apple Barbecue Block Party organized by Danny Meyer and his crew at Union Square Hospitality Group is back for another go this weekend! See here for […]
Posted in Big Apple BBQ, Culinary Shopping, Food and Drink, New York City, Photo Posts, Regional, Slow Food, Southern Food & Cooking, The Southern USA Tagged 17th St Bar & Grill, Big Apple Barbecue, Big Apple Barbecue Block Party, Big Apple BBQ, Big Apple BBQ Block Party, Big Bob Gibson's, Blue Smoke, Chris Lilly, Danny Meyer, Ed Mitchell, Kenny Callaghan, Mike Mills, The Salt Lick 1 Comment
Spanish Ham Without Borders – Linton Hopkins of Restaurant Eugene – Atlanta, GA
Why would celebrated Southern Chef Linton Hopkins be leading an Ibérico Ham slicing demo? These were my first thoughts as I stepped into the 9:00am workshop at this year's Star Chefs ICC. Country Ham, certainly, but after all, there were […]
Posted in Culinary Personalities, Food and Drink, New York City, Sara Gardener, Slow Food, Southern Food & Cooking, Spain, Starchefs, The Southern USA, Traditional Ethnic Tagged ham slicing, Iberico, Linton Hopkins, southern hams, Spanish hams, Starchefs ICC, StarChefs ICC 2012, Starchefs International Chefs Congress Leave a comment
Musings – Where Are The Destination Restaurants of North America?
Three stars reward exceptional cuisine where diners eat extremely well, often superbly. Distinctive dishes are precisely executed, using superlative ingredients. Worth a special journey. – the Michelin Guide
Restaurants don't need to be difficult to get to to be "worth a […]
Posted in BeNeLux, California, Fine Dining, Food and Drink, France, Germany, Hotels, Musings, Pacific Northwest, Restaurants, Scandinavia, Slow Food, Spain, The Southern USA, Traditional Ethnic, Travel, Virginia Tagged Agneta Green, Andrew Little, Ashby Inn, Blaine Wetzel, Bonjwing Lee, Brandon Baltzley, Chris Weber, Christopher Kostow, ChuckEats, Clifton Inn, De Librije, Destination Restaurants, Eigensinn Farm, elBulli, Hacienda Benazuza, In de Wulf, John Shields, Justin Cogley, Karen Urie Shields, L'Air du Temps, L'Auberge, La Chambre d'à Côté, La Grenouillère, Langdon Hall, Magnus Ek, Michelin 3 star restaurants, Oaxen Krog, Paco Morales, Rene Redzepi, Renée Suen, Restaurante Paco Morales, Richard Rosendale, Ron Zimmerman, Schwarzwald Stube, Schwarzwaldstube, Snooke Harbour House, Tarver King, The Herbfarm, The Inn at Little Washington, The Restaurant at Meadowood, The Sheppard Mansion, The Ulterior Epicure, TMIP, Town House, Traube Tonbach, Tucker Yoder, Vendôme, Victor's - Schloss Berg, Willows Inn 1 Comment


text:
The list of ingredients above is provided for informational purposes only. Always check the actual product label in your possession for the most accurate ingredient information due to product changes or upgrades that may not yet be reflected on our web site.
|Nature Made Flaxseed Oil, 1000mg, Softgels, 180 ea
updated: 12/23/2014 01:44 UTC
|Nature Made Flaxseed Oil, 1000mg, Softgels, 100 ea
updated: 12/23/2014 01:44 UTC
Acne.org is not associated with this product. All proceeds from links go toward Acne.org maintenance.
[The prices listed above may change at any time and in some cases do not include shipping.]
I took a chance on this as I didn't want to go on any crazy overdose of other vitamins/minerals and was looking for something simple and cheap.
The RDA for the (Holland & Barrett UK) cold pressed raw oil I had was 5ml twice daily. Advantages of taking the raw oil form is you can control how much you take. I estimated 10ml seemed a little too much for me (I'm only 5 foot 1 female) and from a little googling the level of phytoestrogen is the highest available in any foods (the second was tofu/soya bean). I took a small tea-spoon (not table-spoon), after dinner each night.
The first 2 days my skin seemed more moisturised and my pores seemed to become smaller. After that it started to make my mild eczema worst (under my lips and chin, nose). I took this for a month and had to stop. My acne seemed to get just a little worst, but I was expecting this.
So, I thought that was that, doesn't work for me and left it...
Four months later after stopping, I have noticed after each monthly menstral cycle, my skin gets less and less acne, my pores have become more smaller, and overall my skin is alot better. The acne also takes less time to heal.
1)Exfoliate with my old towel (its 6 years old & balanced to my skin and isn't hard or too rough), hot water, gently wipe dead skin, old blemishes.
2)Johnson & Johnson Gently Daily Scrub - wash off
3) Quinoderm Anti-Bacterial Facewash - only use a small penny size amount - this is great stuff and has reduced the severity of my acne too.
Do Not Wash off Quinoderm - leave on
4)Neutrogena Visibly Clear 2 in 1 Wash/Mask - only on nose and cheeks - leave on. Do not use on eczema patches, will make it worst.
Morning - brush teeth then wash off
Night - have shower then wash off
5)BodyShop Aloe Vera Toner & Vitamin E Spray on cotton pad around face
6)BodyShop Vitamin E Moisturiser - only a little
7)Salcura Intensive Eczema Spray on eczema
I'm not sure why, but this broke me out horribly. I am a male and I'm guessing that it is the phytoestrogens. I have noticed that this tends to help girls more than guys. Estrogen dominance may be a cause of acne for some people, so please be weary of this. Flax is also very high in omega 6's which is not so good and the conversion rate of ALA (alpha-linolenic acid) to DHA and EPA can be very low in most people. I think I saw a study showing it to range from .4% to 16%.
This stuff is evil if you have hormonal acne. The torture will continue for ages even after you stop. I'm 35 and havent had acne in years, but it's come back with a vengeance as soon as I took flaxseed oil, and it hasn't budged yet. I hate my naturopath!
Flax oil components must be assimilated by the body into Omegas which means the actual amount you receive is much lower than say, fish oil. This really isn't a problem unless you have a faulty converter system for some reason. If you want to bypass the conversion, use fish oil which is already in the form the body uses and needs no conversion. However, be aware that not using the enzymes that convert these components will end up making them slack, so I would suggest switching it up every now and then between fish oil and flax oil. For those having acne erupt from this you may be allergic or you may be using flax with lignans. If you are using the seeds, you can try an oil without the lignans included. Some oils have them included, so watch the labels. Lignans give flax oil the phytoestrogenic properties. So, if you do not want to add estrogen effects, simply choose an oil without lignans (walmart sells them without lignans). :)
I only just decided to start taking flax seed again to see if it improves my light to moderate acne break outs and improve my skin and hair like it had previously done, although I am a little hesitant because I have read reviews of those that have taken it and made there acne worse, but i'll give it go.
I have used Roaccatane medication for the treatment of acne that I had a few years ago and while i was being medicated i was taking 2 capsules of flax seed oil a day and it improved my skin texture and made my hair soft and shiny, i would like to say to anyone using this kind of acne medication to try flax seed oil suppliments because as you may know the medication can be very drying to your skin and cause it to be very sensitive and prone to redness.
I have been taking this on and off for about a year but in the last 6 weeks or so I have made the decision to take this properly as directed everyday and see what happens.
I have light-moderate acne at any time so at my worst I have about 10-15 pustules and very inflamed but on a regular day I have about 3-5.
This has kept me around the 3-5 pustule range in about the last 2 weeks so I'd say it took about 3/4 weeks for me to notice any decent effects. Before I never took this supplement for this long so I didn't get to see this. There is no indication that my skin is going to massively break out any time soon either it seems pretty controlled so it's looking good for this.
I also think that my skin is just better in general too and that it's not as dry. I have combination skin so I can get dry irritated patches and this has helped. I think it also helps the red marks left by acne to fade away faster too.
Bottom line: try it! I'm surprised by the changes in my skin after 6 weeks and I'm definitely going to continue to take this :)
did absolutely nothing for my skin. still broke out.
I have tried this product for four weeks. The first week I did half a tablespoon, and I noticed my skin looked somewhat the same. I increased the dosage to 1 full tablespoon, and I got severe cystic acne. I stuck with this for four weeks thinking it may be a purging of some kind, but I have now decided to get off of it. The problem is probably with the omega 3 which comes in linolenic acid instead of EPA and DHA. Try this with caution.
it works for me. i had been taking two tablespoons of ground flaxseed daily from july 2010 until about a month ago (beginning march 2011). while i was taking the ground flaxseed, my skin was clear, i didnt get clogged skin and rarely got cysts either. (i also take msm, cod liver oil and probiotic supplements too and these also play a big part in keeping my skin nice) then i got lazy and stopped taking the flaxseed and my skin got dull and clogged. my acne didnt return, but my skin wasnt at its best. i have since started taking two 1000mg flaxseed oil capsules daily and my skin has improved (its less hassle to take the capsules than the ground flaxseed for me). my face looks brighter, its "glowing" and my dehydration lines have gone too. i cant say enough good things about flaxseed, and this is from someone who has been taking it consistently for 8 months. i understand that it doesnt work for everyone though, some people swear by biotin but ive used that on two separate occasions and it gave me so many cysts, it was horrible. i think if you go into it knowing you might purge at the start (i got cysts on my chin and inflamed pimples on my cheeks but i stuck to it and they healed up nicely) then you might give flaxseed more of a chance instead of panicking because its bringing spots to the surface when you first start taking it.
i am putting that my acne severity is very light, i dont actually have any active acne anymore, just scars that i am getting rid of with retin-a, use of sunscreen and gentle exfoliation, however, prior to taking any supplements, my acne was moderately severe.
Unfortunately, it took me several months to realize that this supplement was actually the thing that started my acne! sigh. My skin was clear before I started adding flaxseed to everything trying to be healthy. While researching, I discovered that flaxseed contains a large amount of phytoestrogens. I guess this is a problem for me. Ever since I began my flaxseed boycott, my face has been clearing. In fact, not one new blemish.


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Hey, I want to be able to flick a overlay on a mob, so it flashes the animation over the mob and then removes it. Can I do that without having to like, do a M.overlays +/- thing?
Never mind, I just read up on it.
Copyright © 2014 BYOND. All rights reserved.


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ironhead June 10, 2011
WOW thats what I call a fistfull of pussy.
grossed out June 8, 2011
that was the most disturbing video I've seen on here! NOTHING was sexy about this video! eek
tony October 28, 2013
the whole video was sexual! if you don't like it, don't watch it. btw, you were warned, the title said clearly "lesbian fisting"
BigT June 17, 2011
hasn't she come a long way since X factor!!
MissyReanne July 20, 2011
Now that is maid service!
mokomoko September 5, 2011
Ready 7 July 22, 2011
Help me find my car keys and we'll drive out of here. Yikes!
mar May 25, 2011
quisiera metersela a la que esta de torito al principio
porn lover May 18, 2011
is that margie clarke the 80's actress
Alekryde May 14, 2011
OMG that was scary in the begging! MY EYES ARE ON FIRE
hmmmmmmmmmmm August 26, 2014
Me May 14, 2011
The ladies are not very handsome.
Finn:)) May 14, 2011
That was a fistful of fun XD
shiatt May 15, 2011
I don't think I will ever get an erection again
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Results 1 to 5 of 23
Thread: Anna, Ana, or Anne
April 18th, 2013 12:48 PM #1Member
- Join Date
- Apr 2012
- Posts
- 79
Anna, Ana, or Anne
My name is Anna, named after my grandmother Anne. My dh's mother is named Ana. His father's mother was also Anna, and his mothers grandmother was also Ana.
So this is my question- I would love to keep this name around for the tradition. But do I go with Anna, Ana, Anne, Ann, or some other variation I.e. Annabel or Anastasia?
I love the name Nina and was thinking of naming a daughter Anna _____ and then nn Nina.
April 18th, 2013 12:58 PM #3*Magnolia Alice/ Evangeline Clover/ Adelaide Clover/ Athena Violet/
Liliana Wren/ Georgiana Snow/ Eugenie Marigold/Ottilie Amina*
*Osias Grey/August Grey/Thatcher Fox/ Ignatius Grey/Hawthorne Flynn/
Jasper August/ *
April 18th, 2013 12:59 PM #5Member
- Join Date
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I've never heard that variation. Very pretty though.
April 18th, 2013 01:27 PM #7
April 18th, 2013 01:35 PM #9


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Maine Medical Center Family Practice
Residency Program
Complementary and Integrative Medicine Project
Specific Aims
Use of complementary and alternative
medicine (CAM) is widespread in the United States. Education
in traditional medical schools and residencies has not
kept pace with this shift in the health care paradigm.
Patients with a virtually limitless array of medical
problems seek the care of family physicians, who are
often the first point of contact in the traditional
medical system. To provide optimum health care to patients
and the community, family physicians need education
in CAM.
The main purpose of the 30-month
project described in this proposal is to design, implement,
and evaluate an educational program in CAM for family
practice residents at Maine Medical Center (MMC). The
project will focus on development of a curriculum that
describes the principles, safe use and appropriate referral
for selected CAM therapies as well as effective communication
with patients about their personal choices in complementary
and alternative health care. In carrying out this project,
we will build attitudes, knowledge and skills among
faculty, residents, and staff of our residency program,
build collaborative relationships with community practitioners
of CAM, and promote an environment that is conducive
to the integration of conventional medicine with complementary
The teaching and learning strategies
of this project will include didactic presentations,
an experiential component, and curriculum development.
The four main goals of the project are to:
1. Develop, implement, and evaluate
a CAM curriculum for Maine Medical Center family practice
residents, which will serve as a model institution-wide
and for other family practice residency programs.
2. Engage a physician, fellowship-trained
in integrative medicine, as a faculty expert to provide
in-house expertise and formal training in CAM for faculty,
residents, and patients. Develop skills, knowledge and
attitudes of four physician residency faculty leaders
in four areas of CAM: acupuncture, manipulative therapies,
herbal remedies/homeopathy, and mind-body interventions.
3. Facilitate collaborative relationships
between local CAM providers and family practice residents
and faculty, both for patient care and for education.
4. Promote an environment conducive
to establishing partnerships between physicians and
patients regarding the integration of conventional medicine
with CAM therapies.
We will begin our project by convening
a multidisciplinary Advisory Committee (AC) to identify
community CAM resources, review and approve the overall
CAM curriculum, plan educational workshops, and plan
for dissemination of our project results within our
institution and nationally. The AC will monitor overall
progress on the project, ensuring that we meet our goals.
We will use an established curriculum
subcommittee process to design, implement, and evaluate
a resident curriculum in CAM. In addition to identifying
knowledge, skill and attitude objectives, learning experiences,
and suitable faculty, we will be looking for sources
of reliable information about CAM therapies so physicians
can counsel patients appropriately. We will publish
our curriculum along with identified resources on both
the MMC Intranet and the Internet. In our resident training,
we will emphasize the importance of integrating conventional
medicine with complementary and alternative approaches
while acknowledging patients' belief systems. We will
incorporate resident learning experiences longitudinally
in teaching conferences and at our outpatient residency
practice sites, Family Practice Centers (FPCs), during
patient care as well as discretely during a month-long
orientation to residency and in a block rotation. During
and immediately after the first year of implementation,
we will evaluate our curriculum and modify it as necessary.
If CAM is to be integrated into
the Maine Medical Center Family Practice Residency Program
(MMCFPRP), we need instructors who can effectively teach
and model the use of such approaches. We will engage
an Integrative Medicine fellowship-trained physician
to be our faculty expert. This physician will be responsible
for providing mentoring in CAM for faculty and residents,
direct patient care, and liaison with community CAM
providers. The faculty expert will conduct research
in CAM therapy or education and will enlist institutional
support for CAM. Four physician faculty members have
agreed to be the faculty leaders for this project. We
will support them as they pursue more in-depth study
of their selected CAM modality through an appropriate
course or conference. The faculty leaders will then
be paired with a CAM practitioner with whom they will
spend time seeing patients in order to maintain and
enhance their newly learned skills. Along with the faculty
expert, they will serve as role models, teachers and
curricular resources for our program.
Maine Medical Center | 22 Bramhall Street | Portland, Maine 04102-3175 | (207) 662-0111


text:
The last week has been filled with many wonderful surprises. During our first week here at orientation, we were told that we will experience many "highs" and "lows" during our journeys as missionary teachers. Right now, you could definitely say I'm on a "high."
When I first arrived in Vienna, I got in around the same time as the wonderful Tim and Michelle Olson. I landed before them, and while our driver went to look for them elsewhere, I was given sign duty. I held up a handmade ELCA sign to try to flag them down. I remember standing there clutching my two, huge suitcases and trying to stay calm ("I really just got on a plane and did this?" I remember thinking to myself), when the Olsons walked up to me with huge smiles on their faces. I felt at ease immediately, and I felt like it was meant to be that I arrived at the airport with them.
They are teaching in Liptovský Mikuláš, a town in the north of Slovakia situated along the Vah River. It's also named after Saint Nicholas, and is surrounded by the beautiful Tatras. The Olsons invited me to come visit them a few weeks ago, so I booked a ticket and left straight after school on Friday.
Even at the beginning of my journey, I came across the nicest people who were willing to help a lost foreigner. On the platform in Bratislava, a guy around my age helped me find my car and even walked me to my seat; and in my car on the train, a woman who didn't speak much English made sure that I didn't miss my train stop (no one was announcing the stops so I had to just keep looking out of the window to check the train stations).
She must have thought I was crazy, because I asked her about 10 times, "Liptovský Mikuláš?" while pointing to my ticket and out the window. I'm not entirely sure what she was telling me since she was speaking in Slovak, but I'm pretty sure it was, "No, not yet, you crazy American. I told you I would tell you when it was time."
At the end of the four-hour train ride, she looked out the window for me again and told me that finally, my stop was here. I thanked her profusely in Slovak, she gave me a warm smile (I think she must be a mom), and then I headed off the train. The Olsons were waiting for me along the track with their own homemade ELCA sign waving. I was so happy to see them, and it was such a great welcome to their town.
Friday evening after I dropped my things off at their flat (which is surrounded by a 360-breathtaking view of the mountains and the freshest air I've ever inhaled), they took me to their favorite pizza place. It was so nice to catch up with them and to learn about their experiences in a different school and town. We hit the hay pretty early after dinner to prepare for our long day of hiking the next day.
We woke up bright and early Saturday morning to get moving to our hiking destination. We took a bus from Liptovský Mikuláš to Závažná Poruba where we set off to hike 1,540 meters up to Poludnica Peak.
We met a friendly and helpful Slovak lady at the bus stop, and she (and one of the Olsons' students who we also came across) helped make sure that we got off at the right stop. She even brought us into a small hotel at the bottom of the hill to meet her cousins and to double-check with them that we were going to the right place.
Once we got on our way, the green and misty, rolling hills were all we could see. That, and a hot air balloon flying high above us. We snagged walking sticks once we realized we were going to need them.
The guidebook said that the hike would take four-and-a-half hours, and that it was "moderate" with SOME steep ascents and descents. We decided about halfway through, however (when we realized we had just gotten to the top and it had taken three-and-a-half hours just to get there) that in America, we would describe the hike as much more than moderate.
All of the different views we came across, however, made it well worth the effort. Before we made it to the highest view, we came across an intriguing cave underneath a gigantic rock formation. Inside, we found an empty bottle of Slivovitz and tic tacs.
The view at the top was something in its own category. It was one of the most breathtaking pictures I have ever seen in person, and I wanted to soak it up as much as I could. You know those moments when you wish you could just freeze in time for a bit? This was definitely one of those moments for me.
We got a bit lost (there were just yellow and blue spray paint markings on trees along the path to guide us where to go) a few times, but there always seemed to be people who showed up just at the right time to offer us help. And, even though most of them knew little English (and us little Slovak of course), we always figured out a way to communicate with each other. It was always friendly, and the people were always willing to help us find our way.
During the point when we were most lost, a girl we had come across earlier went out of her way to track us down and to physically show us the trail we needed to be on. She could have easily just noticed it, thought, "Eh, oh well," and kept going along her way. We were so grateful.
Another man who we met near the end of our journey, between the little Slovak we knew and the little English he knew, managed to tell us that bears had been spotted in the area recently and that he found bear poop with corn in it to prove it. Yikes! So, he told us, we had to be sure to talk loud and carry jingly things (he showed us his bells and demonstrated the horn around his belt). I immediately got out my keys to hang around my wrist the rest of the way.
At times it seemed like we would never make it back down to the bottom, especially near the end when we could feel our muscles screaming. At the beginning of the descent, I slid down a steep, muddy decline on my butt.
We found out that the week before a lady had wandered off the path and fallen to her death while picking cranberries, so I didn't want to risk standing up too high (I decided early on that staying low would be my safety strategy).
Another time, we literally came across a 10-foot metal ladder that we had to use to get down another very steep decline. We laughed the whole way down, because, of course there would be a metal ladder along the way. Why wouldn't there be?
Finally, after we thought we couldn't walk any further (and we grew tired of ducking under tangled tree branches), we saw a break in the forest, and we walked out into a huge green field and to another wondrous view. We walked into the town Il'anovo, where we downed three tall glasses of water while we waited for our bus back to Liptovský Mikuláš. I've got to say, that walk into town felt pretty cool. Like from the scene of a movie or something when the heroes walk in to some sort of badass song.
Sunday morning, we went attended church at the local Lutheran church. The service was entirely in Slovak, so it was an interesting experience. It was also a learning experience though, because we read along as the people around us pronounced the words correctly. It wasn't until the end of church when we could ask someone that we realized there were five pastors at church (and it was unusually long) because it was the church's 227th anniversary. I guess I picked the right time to come!
After church we walked around town a bit and did some sightseeing. Because it was a bit rainy, we then decided to just hang out inside for the rest of the day (and taste delicious pastries with tea). It was a nice, relaxing Sunday after such an exhausting Saturday.
Because the Olsons are the only other American teachers in their town (unlike my situation in Bratislava, where there are nine other American teachers), it was so interesting to hear about their experience so far. It seems that they have the opportunity to get far more immersed in the Slovak culture, and even from just being there for a weekend, I felt like I learned so much about Slovakia.
Armed with encouraging words and teaching advice from the Olsons, I boarded my train home feeling refueled and ready to tackle the week ahead.
I even met a Slovak around my age after I saw her reading a Jane Austen book. We spent the rest of the ride teaching each other new Slovak and English words, and talking. In the middle of the conversation, her phone rang, and it was her mom calling to check on her. That made me smile, because it's something my mom would have done, too. We are all so much the same.
Hiking this trail (as cheesy as it sounds — and I know I'm going to gag a bit tomorrow when I re-read this), and the journey it took to get to and from Liptovský Mikuláš, is a metaphor for how we should view life. It is wonderfully surprising and at times terrifying, but we have to enjoy the journey and soak it all in. We have to take risks. It's good to be a little scared and unsure every once in a while — it means you're alive.
A few years ago, I could have never guessed that I would be in Slovakia, of all places, working as an English language instructor. Living in Eastern Europe as a missionary. Sharing a flat with two older ladies I hadn't met before. Surrounded by so many opportunities to give and to learn.
One of my favorite quotes sums up my experiences this weekend, and they are the kinds of experiences I have been dreaming of:
"May your trails be crooked, winding, lonesome, dangerous, leading to the most amazing view. May your mountains rise into and above the clouds, where storms come and go as lightning clangs upon the high crags, where something strange and more beautiful and more full of wonder than your deepest dreams waits for you — beyond that next turning of the canyon walls."
Literally, or not.


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2013-2014 School Year Program/Building Changes:
- Wilkins Elementary-Middle School program and building will close.
- All Wilkins students will be reassigned to A.L. Holmes Elementary-Middle School; only 2.7 miles away.
About Us
Wilkins Elementary-Middle School meets the academic, social, emotional, moral and technological needs of each student with the assistance of parents and the community. Our school also has a partnership with Playworks, a national non-profit organization that provides opportunities for physical activity at recess and during the school day, and uses play to improve the school climate. A full-time Americorps volunteer organizes play experiences for the K-5 student population and has trained student leaders in the 3rd through 8th grades to assist students in having positive play experiences to decrease bullying and conflict during the school day. Wayne County Community College offers our students a Youth Skills College Program, which provides classes on many topics including bullying and entrepreneurship. Wilkins also partners with Meer Senior Apartments in an inter-generational experience where our students interact with senior citizens for food and fun. The school is located on the east side of Detroit near the Detroit City Airport and is accessible by both McNichols and Gratiot buses.
Accelerated Reading/Math, After School Tutoring/Extended Day Program, Basketball, Soccer, Communities in Schools, Playworks Conflict Resolution/Violence Prevention Program, Reading Program, Elementary Basketball League (EBL), Computer Classes, Local School Community Organization (LSCO), First Move Chess Program, Reading Corps Volunteers, Youth Skills College through WCCCD, Career Day, Peace Day, Scripts Howard Spelling Bee, Harvest Festival, Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Grant, School/Community Garden, Middle School Girls Basketball 2011 League Winners, Honors Programs, Parent Workshops, Partnership with Playworks, AmeriCorps, Meer Senior Apartments
Our Vision
The vision of Wilkins is to be a school of excellence, where students are encouraged to become academic learners, independent thinkers, lifelong learners, future leaders, and productive citizens, ready for the challenges of the 21st century.
Our Mission
The mission of William D. Wilkins elementary/Middle School is to be a Center of Excellence, which promotes the academic, social, emotional, moral and technological needs of each student in a clean, safe and healthy environment, with the assistance of students, staff, parents and community.
Commitment to a Healthy Lifestyle
Wilkins will provide a healthy school in partnership with the Fruit and Vegetable Grant offered through the Michigan Department of Education, which allows students to try a fresh and often Michigan grown, fruit or vegetable daily. The school environment is devoted to guiding students toward discovering a healthy lifestyle.
About the Principal
Yvonne Stokes was recognized as an Outstanding Educator by the Michigan Women's Commission for her commitment to the field of education. She believes that the rewards of education are many as children are our most valuable resource and that educators are able to provide them with the opportunities for growth that can affect how successfully their lives proceed. She believes that all children can learn and that children learn best in a nourishing environment that services the whole child. She is a Cass Technical High School graduate.
The Name We Honor
The school is named in honor of William D. Wilkins. He was elected to the state house as a Federalist in 1821 but resigned soon after to become the presiding judge of the fifth judicial district of Pennsylvania and was appointed Secretary of War in February 1844, a post in which he advocated western territorial expansion. Colonel William Wilkins was so loved by the teachers of Detroit, that they gave him a special sword on the evening of his departure to the Mexican War in 1861, in which he was taken prisoner. (Source: Dickinson College)
He was a member of the Board of Education, was President many terms and was instrumental in the hiring of the first Black teacher in the Detroit Schools, Fannie Richards. He was impressed with her personality and introduced her to the Superintendent of Schools. She was allowed to apply, ranked highest among the applicants and was hired at Colored School Number 2.


text:
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Education for Ministry
With the recent renewal of focus on lay theological education, Education for Ministry (EfM) is more than ever a significant part of The School of Theology's mission to educate and cultivate lay leadership for the Church. EfM is a unique certificate program of experiential theological education for laity under the direction of The School of Theology. Since its founding in 1975, this international program has assisted more than 30,000 students in discovering how to respond to the call of Christian service. EfM helps students encounter the breadth and depth of the Christian tradition and bring it into conversation with their experiences of the world as they study, worship, and engage in theological reflection together.
An EfM group of six to 12 students with a trained mentor meet weekly for two and a half to three hours over the course of a nine-month academic year. Some groups meet in traditional face-to-face small groups in a local parish, others meet entirely online and may include participants in many different places. The program takes four years to complete and is broken up into these courses of study:
• Year One: The Hebrew Bible
• Year Two: The New Testament
• Year Three: Church History
• Year Four: Theology, Ethics, Interfaith Encounter
An EfM group is defined by its harmony of purpose. It is not simply a Bible study group, nor a religious study course, but a small community of praxis focused on study, worship, and intentional theological reflection. There is a balance among these components for none is complete without the other two. The work of reflection is informed by knowledge of the breadth of the Christian tradition and formed by the practice of regular worship together. The study of Christian tradition is deepened through prayerful presence with one another and reflection on the experience of Christians across the centuries as well as across the table. Regular worship together draws from ongoing reflection on the lived life of faith and an understanding of how Christian worship has been and is shaped by culture and context.
Karen Meridith, director of EfM, describes the program this way, "EfM graduates become persons of faith who have internalized a way of looking at the world through a theologically informed lens, who can articulate the call to ministry as baptized members of the Body of Christ, and who are prepared to work humbly with others with different experiences and perspectives. I believe these are just the kind of lay leaders the Church needs as we move forward in mission together."
Students at The School of Theology, along with many of the spouses, attend an EfM Immersion Workshop to acquaint them with this premier educational program for the laity of the Church.
Visit the EfM website for complete details.
An overview of EfM's strategic plan for the future may be found here.
Questions? Interested in learning more about EfM? Fill out this online form and someone will be in touch!


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