HI
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<div id="centerpart" class="pink"><h2>Kid-Friendly Festivity :</h2>
<h4>Ten fast and easy ideas for holiday decorating your child will love.</h4>
<span class="stylep"><img src="images/girlwithflowers.jpg" class="floatleft" width="250" height="260"/>As busy parents juggle the demands of gift-giving, entertaining, and assorted school and religious events, the holiday season can become a source of stress rather than joy. Sometimes the key is to simplify and look for easy ways to create traditions your kids will cherish for years to come. Here are 10 favorites from Child's editorial staff.
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<li> When your family receives Christmas, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, or New Year's greetings, let your child open and arrange the greeting cards on a tabletop, mantel, or doorway. After the holidays, your child can make a collage of all the photos you receive and display it for a few months in your kitchen or family room. Little visitors will be thrilled to see their picture in your home<br/><br/></li>
<li>Tree ornaments chart the history of your family and become beloved keepsakes that children can't wait to discover anew. Buy or create a dated ornament for each year, and mark special events -- a baby's birth, a child's first year at school, a family vacation, a big victory by your favorite sports team -- with an ornament. Let kids string long-lasting garlands from hollow painted pasta.<br/><br/></li>
<li>Pay special attention to photography at the holidays, and display favorite snapshots in small frames. Some families choose to pose their child every year with the same prop, such as a stocking or menorah. You might also snap a yearly photo of your child placing the topper on your tree. Consider adding a dated photo ornament to your tree every year to chart your child's growth.<br/><br/></li>
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Please check the code, you are using <Ol> so number came, use <ul>
Regards
Feb 2, 2011