CafeYak.com Terms of Use


The information contained on this website and from any communication related to this website is for informational purposes only. CafeYak provides users with a wide array of information and resources, including our newsletter and podcast.

You understand and agree that the Service may include various advertisements and that these advertisements are necessary to provide you with the Service.

The material on this website does not constitute advice and you should not rely on any material in it to make (or refrain from making) any decision or take (or refrain from making) any action.

This website contains links to other websites which are not under the control of and are not maintained by us. We are not responsible for the content of those sites. This website provides these links for your convenience only but does not necessarily endorse the material on these sites.

By use of the site and merchant links and banners, visitors agree to these terms, that all information is provided "AS IS" and that CafeYak.com does not provide any warranty or guarantee the validity of any offers. All offers listed are editorial choices based on relevant content and apparent value to visitors. Visitors agree to hold CafeYak.com harmless of any and all damages arising out of use of this service.

We do not guarantee that merchant experiences will be problem-free. However, we encourage you to check your shopping process carefully and contact customer service of the appropriate merchant if necessary.

Product picks of the Week

Mommy Mail

Traveling with kids can be an adventure but it seems easier when you find the right hotel. What are some of the best hotels catering to families with kids?
Jesse, AZ

Last week in Mommy Mail

Thanks for your story on Valentine's Day crafting. We had a lot of fun with these. I wasn't comfortable letting my son use the scissors yet. At what age is it safe for them to use the scissors?
Mona, NY

Answer:

Safety scissors (scissors with blunt edges) are safe to use starting at the age of 2.5-3 once your kids demonstrate good control of the handle. However, stick with all-plastic safety scissors for a while vs. plastic covered metal scissors which are more likely to cause an accident. Supervise any crafting activity or do a project together and show your child how to hold and use the scissors correctly. Try "Open them, Shut them" song for a quick scissors lesson and practice, practice, practice. Once your kids are in school, they can transition to regular scissors.

Submit a question for Mommy Mail

Subscribe to the newsletter to get the answers.