Children love YouTube Kids. After all, it's got videos about the things they like, some of them even by kids. And for the most part, the content is safe (although parents should follow these guidelines when allowing children to watch YouTube Kids). But being safe for kids doesn't necessarily mean all the channels are educational. So how do you steer your kids towards YouTube channels that both educate and entertain? Check out these seven stations; we think they meet the criteria for making everybody happy. Art for Kids HubMost kids love art and drawing, but they aren't necessarily good at it. On this YouTube channel, a family of six teaches kids how to draw. In their step-by-step, fun tutorials they show children how to draw things like Emojis, animals, Pokemon characters and My Little Pony. The best part? They have a new lesson every weekday. Baby EinsteinThe under 4 set goes gaga for these videos, especially the Baby Mozart Music Festival. Little ones watch random pictures of toys spinning, puppets acting silly and fruit just floating, all while listening to classical music. TED-EdYes, this is the kid-version of the TED talks that inspire adults. But instead of people giving talks, these are short, animated videos that aim to teach kids (best for ages 8 and up) about a variety of topics. TED-Ed videos explore topics like why we have tears, why the world isn't covered in poop, and how to make your writing suspenseful. These videos are great for kids to watch on their own, but also for parents to watch with kids. (You might learn a thing or three, too). Nerdy NummiesYoung foodies gravitate to this YouTube channel, where perky baker Rosanna Pansino teaches kids how to bake. The difference between Nerdy Nummies and a regular old cooking show is that Pansino does it all on kid-level. She acts silly, makes everything in fast forward and the best–wears costumes. She even takes kids' requests for things to bake. It's no wonder Nerdy Nummies has almost ten million subscribers. The Brain ScoopEmily Grasile has the best job ever as Chief Curiosity Correspondent at The Field Museum in Chicago. Her upbeat videos cover topics like dinosaurs, artists, parasites, animals and rocks–pretty much everything kids love. Khan Academy Early MathYou may recognize Khan Academy for its videos on tougher topics like AP macroeconomics. But did you know they also have a channel for early math? They cover things like basic subtraction and measurement. Okay, these videos aren't super entertaining, but they are short, simple and do an excellent job of helping kids visualize and understand math. Storytime NannyThis is the next best thing to parents reading aloud to their kids. The Storytime Nanny reads picture books (favorites like “The Day the Crayons Quit” and “Llama Llama Red Pajama”) while the camera pans over the pages of the books. Kids love her soothing voice and, of course, the kid-friendly stories. The post 7 Parent-Approved YouTube Channels Your Kids Will Love appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine.
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Summer is here! We have you covered with the best family-friendly shows, exhibits and special events this month. Don't miss our list of Father's Day events. Also check out our Guide to Spring and Summer Festivals. Sing Along the Road Again at Center for Puppetry ArtsGo on a musical road trip with John Paul George and his singing dog, Ringo. Through June 10. Peter Pan at Serenbe PlayhouseFly to Neverland with Peter Pan. After defeating Captain Hook and taking over his ship, join Peter deep in the forests of Neverland where he lives with his band of Lost Boys. Through Aug. 26. Imaginary Worlds at Atlanta Botanical Garden and Gainesville GardenLarger-than-life, topiary-like whimsical plant sculptures come back to the Garden including a giant frog, camel, dragon and more. Through Oct. 28. Play Ball Weekend at SunTrust ParkVarious children's activities including running the bases, whiffle ball & stick ball, sunglasses giveaway, kids-only press conference and more. June 1-3. Flying Colors Butterfly Festival at Chattahoochee Nature CenterSee hundreds of native butterflies and colorful nectar plants, enjoy crafts, face painting, live entertainment and more. June 2-3. Winnie-the-Pooh: Exploring a Classic at High Museum of ArtThis exhibition, organized by the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, explores the history and legacy of Pooh through original sketches, photographs, memorabilia and letters. The display also includes interactive elements that bring Shepard's illustrations to life. June 3-Sept. 2. Butterfly Encounter at Chattahoochee Nature CenterGet up close with hundreds of native butterflies surrounded by colorful nectar plants. Be sure to bring your camera. June 4-July 31. Art Gone Wild at Zoo AtlantaWatch artists create masterpieces inspired by the animals and plants of Zoo Atlanta. June 4-17. Roswell Summer Puppet Series at Roswell Cultural Arts CenterPuppets perform in seven productions this season, including “The Wizard of Oz,” “Cinderella,”“Peter and the Wolf” and more. June 4-July 21. Construction Junction at Aurora TheatreConstruction Junction combines acting with digital gaming, music, magic and animation. The audience is divided into two teams who are in a race to build. June 6. Winnie-the-Pooh at Alliance TheatreJoin Pooh Bear and friends Piglet, Rabbit, Eeyore, Kanga, Roo, and even Owl as one adventure turns into another through the Hundred Acre Wood. June 7-July 8. National Garden Railway Convention at Cobb Galleria CentreKids will love seeing garden-sized model trains and operating garden railroads. June 8-9. Tarzan at Jennie T. Anderson TheatrePresented by the Atlanta Lyric Theatre and based on the Disney classic, fall in love with Tarzan, Jane and the apes all over again. June 8-24. FOOD: Our Global Kitchen at Fernbank Museum of Natural HistoryTake a journey around the world and through time to explore food's history and the role it plays among cultures. Stroll through an ancient market, cook a virtual meal and more. June 9-Aug. 26. FOOD-ology Days are June 9 and July 7, Discover how people grow, cook and eat their food. The One Acre Wood at Joe Bankoff Gallery at the Woodruff Arts CenterA play space designed for ages newborn to 2 years and their caregivers inspired by the magical Hundred Acre Wood from the Winnie-the-Pooh stories. Toddlers can explore textures, sounds, and discover the adventure that awaits in the woods. June 9-July 15. Youth Fishing Derby at Brookside Office Park LakeBring fishing gear for a children's fishing derby for ages 4-12. June 9. Civil War History Day at Southern Museum of Civil War and Locomotive HistoryMeet costumed soldiers, try out traditional domestic chores, play with period games, and watch expert spinners from the Peachtree Handspinners Guild. June 9. RockFest at Tellus Science MuseumSee rare and exotic jewelry, ancient fossils, and mineral specimens from around the world. Enjoy geology-themed children's activities and visit the Geode Station to see one cracked open. June 9 and 10. The Amazing Castle at Children's Museum of AtlantaChildren can don costumes to role-play, pick vegetables or visit the tower to wake the sleeping dragon. Opening day celebration is June 9, and includes a mini musical and catapult inventions in the science lab. Atlanta's Society for Creative Anachronism will provide weavers, knights and more for kids to engage with. June 9-Sept. 9. Tunes from the Tombs at Oakland CemeteryBring beach chairs and blankets for this music festival featuring musicians performing among the historic cemetery. Field day activities, food trucks and more. Advance ticket purchase recommended. June 9. Family Fun at Woodruff Arts CenterFamilies can enjoy activities including an instrument petting zoo, interactive storytimes, art making workshops, drop-in acting classes and more. June 10. Second Sundays at High Museum of ArtFree admission to the Museum the second Sunday of each month, and family programs including art making, storytimes and more. June's theme is “Tales and Tails.” June 10. Click, Clack, Moo: Cows That Type Center for Puppetry ArtsCows that type? Chickens on strike? Farmer Brown can't believe his ears. Join the barnyard fun in this adaptation of the award-winning children's book. June 12-July 29. No shows July 4. Galerie de Cirque at Aurora TheatreAKmē Instant Circus makes art comes to life with the horizontal aerial hoop, crossed wheel and more. June 13. Summer in the City in Downtown DecaturKids can play in 80 tons of sand in this beach party on the streets of Downtown Decatur. Live music, food and more. June 15. Pop-In for Family Fun at Marietta Museum of HistoryFamilies can interact with the Museum through themed activities and crafts. The June theme is Red, White and Blue. June 16. Backyard Campout at Dunwoody Nature CenterLearn camping basics from educators for an overnight experience. Enjoy a night hike, fire, s'mores, games and camp songs. June 16-17. Juneteenth at Atlanta History CenterCommemorate the end of slavery and explore themes of freedom and family history through activities, immersive museum theatre performances and crafts. June 16-17. Freaky Friday at Piedmont ParkHorizon Theatre's family-friendly musical adaptation of the popular Disney movies. June 20-23. Go Skateboarding Day at Kennesaw SkateparkA day for skateboarders and spectators with open skate sessions, live music, contests, giveaways and games. June 21. Robots Day at Fernbank Museum of Natural HistoryGet up close with real robots to investigate artificial intelligence and enjoy crafts, activities and demonstrations with local robotics groups. North Georgia Live Steamers at Georgia International Horse ParkEnjoy a miniature train ride on a smaller version of a real steam train. The trains are scaled to one-eighth the size of a full-size railroad. 18 mo. and older to ride with an adult. June 23. Pollinator Day at Zoo AtlantaFamily activities to highlight pollinators and learn about the Zoo's pollinator projects. June 23. Great American Backyard Campout at Chattahoochee Nature CenterAlong with camping, you will go on a guided night hike, have an up-close experience with a rehabilitated animal, and wrap up the evening with marshmallows roasting over a campfire. June 23-24. Trolls Live at SPI TheatreChoose sides, either Bergens or Trolls, as you help Poppy navigate her way to Bergen Town to save her friends. June 23. Sonic Playground: Yuri Suzuki at High Museum of Art Sifly PlazaGet hands-on with colorful sculptures that modify and transmit sound in unusual and playful ways. June 24-Oct. 7. Paw Patrol Live! The Great Pirate Adventure at the Fox TheatreAll paws on deck! Follow the heroic pups as they embark on a pirate-themed adventure to uncover hidden treasure. June 30-July 1. The post 30+ Not-to-Miss June Events appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. Whether you're visiting Atlanta or you're an Atlanta native, there are so many reasons to love our city. Don't miss our 250 things to do with kids in Atlanta. From top museums to the best thrill-seeker attractions, from quirky spots to the best restaurants for kids, we have tons of ideas to keep kids happy. Summer Bucket List[Sponsored Content]
Beyond Atlanta
Top Playgrounds and Splash Pads
Best Museums for Kids
Historical Fun
Free Things to Do
Not-to-Miss Family Attractions
Transportation Attractions for Kids
Family-Friendly Eats
Theatre for Kids
Nature Fun with Kids
Activities for Teenagers
Action Packed Things to Do
Quirky Things to Do
Shops for Kids
Best Tours
Take in the View
Cool Neighborhoods to Explore
More Kid-Friendly Things to Do in Metro Atlanta5 Things to Know about Atlanta CityPASS Best Water Playgrounds and Splash Pads in Atlanta 60+ Best Baby and Toddler Activities in Atlanta The Best Kid-Friendly Restaurants in Atlanta Kids Eat Free Restaurants in Atlanta Atlanta's 75 Best Parks and Playgrounds 5 Atlanta Area Parks Your Dogs and Kids Will Love 8 Top-Notch Children's Theaters in Atlanta Guide to Dollar Movie Theaters in Atlanta Best Bike Trails Around Atlanta Best Atlanta Rock Climbing Experiences for Families 9 Drop-in Art Spots in Atlanta Get Bouncing! Jump and Trampoline Places in Atlanta Best Ice Cream, Snow Cones and Frozen Pops in Atlanta 6 Atlanta Candy Stores to Satisfy Any Sweet Tooth 5 Top Kid-Friendly Coffee Shops Your Top Guide to Atlanta Farmers Markets 6 Best Skyline Views of Atlanta Best Local Kids Toy Stores Top Kids' Bookstores in Atlanta Best Mall Play Spaces in Metro Atlanta 6 Great Local Kids Clothing Stores 10+ Roller Skating Rinks Around Atlanta 15 Volunteer Opportunities for Kids in Atlanta 7 Not-to-Miss Outdoor Sculpture Areas in Atlanta 12 Working Tours Around Atlanta Best Places to Go Stargazing in Atlanta Kid-Friendly Nature Centers in Metro Atlanta 20 Best Nature Walks and Hikes for Kids in Atlanta Best Kid-Friendly Horseback Riding Around Atlanta Best Putt-Putt Golf Courses for Kids Around Atlanta The Cat's Meow: Cat Cafes in Atlanta 10 Family-Friendly Local Breweries in Metro Atlanta Top Field Trips in Atlanta The post 250 Fun Things To Do in Atlanta With Kids this Summer appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. Things are heating up out there. We may be moms, but we still like to look hot (without looking hot). Because when we look good, we feel good. And when we feel good, we are more patient with our children. Check out our beauty tips for keeping your cool this summer. Don't Sweat it; Spray itWhen it's hot, you sweat. And when your face sweats, it's not pretty. Sure, a little glistening glow is fine. But this is Atlanta. We are dealing with full on dripping-into-your-eyes sweat. Try a hydrating facial mist like this one by Mario Badescu. With aloe, cucumber and green tea, you'll feel refreshed after a couple of sprays. You can also make your own hydrating mist with a recipe like this. Pony Up with a Top KnotIf the pony tail is your go-to hot weather do, take it up a notch with a top knot. This is Summer 2018's take on the messy bun. The beauty of the top knot (besides the fact that it's super cute), is that all your hair is truly up and away from your face and neck, unlike it's sister-hairstyle, the pony tail. Refresh Your AromaSweat stinks. And no matter how much deodorant you use, it's no match for all the sweaty summer activities we moms do–from pushing kids on swings to supervising at the pool. Carry baby wipes with you to wipe down your face, chest, neck and hands. If you are a mom with a kid in diapers, you're a step ahead because you already carry baby wipes. Minimize the MakeupFoundation, eye shadow, lip stick–it all just weighs you down. And when you get hot, it all starts to smear and smudge anyway. This summer, just stick to the essentials: a moisturizer with sunscreen (duh!), a little concealer, cream blush and mascara. Save the smoky eye look for a night out–when the temperatures are (a little bit) cooler. The post 4 Beauty Tips to Beat the Heat this Summer appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. Things are heating up out there. We may be moms, but we still like to look hot (without looking hot). Because when we look good, we feel good. And when we feel good, we are more patient with our children. Check out our beauty tips for keeping your cool this summer. Don't Sweat it; Spray itWhen it's hot, you sweat. And when your face sweats, it's not pretty. Sure, a little glistening glow is fine. But this is Atlanta. We are dealing with full on dripping-into-your-eyes sweat. Try a hydrating facial mist like this one by Mario Badescu. With aloe, cucumber and green tea, you'll feel refreshed after a couple of sprays. You can also make your own hydrating mist with a recipe like this. Pony Up with a Top KnotIf the pony tail is your go-to hot weather do, take it up a notch with a top knot. This is Summer 2018's take on the messy bun. The beauty of the top knot (besides the fact that it's super cute), is that all your hair is truly up and away from your face and neck, unlike it's sister-hairstyle, the pony tail. Refresh Your AromaSweat stinks. And no matter how much deodorant you use, it's no match for all the sweaty summer activities we moms do–from pushing kids on swings to supervising at the pool. Carry baby wipes with you to wipe down your face, chest, neck and hands. If you are a mom with a kid in diapers, you're a step ahead because you already carry baby wipes. Minimize the MakeupFoundation, eye shadow, lip stick–it all just weighs you down. And when you get hot, it all starts to smear and smudge anyway. This summer, just stick to the essentials: a moisturizer with sunscreen (duh!), a little concealer, cream blush and mascara. Save the smoky eye look for a night out–when the temperatures are (a little bit) cooler. The post 4 Beauty Tips to Beat the Heat This Summer appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. Georgia's official frontier and Southeastern Indian interpretive center, The Funk Heritage Center, is the best spot to learn about Native Americans and Appalachian settlers in the 1800s. Guided tours require group reservations. But here are eight reasons families should visit for self-guided exploration. Hall of the AncientsDioramas show more than 12,000 years of regional history including how Native Americans used their environment for food and clothing. The “History Beneath Our Feet” exhibit explains archaeology. Also, artifacts are displayed from the Cherokee History Log district near the Etowah River. Children can touch items like real fur pelts and read books about American Indians and pioneers. The PetroglyphThe centerpiece of the Hall of Ancients is a five-ton boulder covered with mysterious carvings. The petroglyph is 11 feet long and four feet wide, with concentric circles, crosses and other symbols displayed on its surface. This rock was originally part of a group of three slabs, but the other two were destroyed because people believed they would find buried treasure underneath them. Cool ToolsThe Sellars Gallery of Historic Hand Tools features a one-of-a-kind collection of tools. These bits of history were used by people long ago to build and make things out of wood and other natural materials. Some of these tools are no longer used in society, so they represent a sort of time capsule. American Indian ArtifactsThe Bennett History Museum houses a large collection of artifacts representing the American Indian cultures before the European arrival in the Southeast. Here you'll see projectile points, atalatyl weights, chunky stones and pottery shards. Gallery of Contemporary Indian ArtSee American Indian-made baskets, sculpture, paintings and poetry. Many items, including pottery, were made by descendants of Southeastern Indians. Appalachian SettlementGo back in time! Visit an accurate representation of an original Appalachian settlement, with two 1840s log cabins, a syrup mill and a blacksmith shop. Cabins are only open when scheduled for group tours or school field trips. The XeriscapeThis section houses plants and trees that need little water to survive. Learn about native plants and how Native Americans and early settlers used them. Self-Guided Scavenger Hunt and ShoppingGroups must reserve guided tours. But families can visit for self-guided exploration. To start, watch the award-winning short film about the history of the Southeastern Indians. Then, take a scavenger hunt brochure for kids to use in the museum. Before heading home, shop for Native American art, music and jewelry, rocks and minerals, and old-fashioned candy. The post 8 Reasons to Visit Funk Heritage Center appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. Traveling down the Chattahoochee by inner tube or raft is a great way to cool off. Do it yourself, or visit one of these companies for a relaxing day on the river. Cool River Tubing, HelenThis tubing company sits right in the German-inspired town of Helen, and also has a zip line, water slide and climbing areas. After snaking down the Chattahoochee River, explore the town and have a taste of German food. $10 River Tubing, DuluthIf you want a river tubing experience close to home, try this tubing company. They provide the life vests, tubes and shuttle service needed for a day on the river. Cost: $10 per person for a two-hour trip. DIY Shoot the 'HoochThe Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area is open for rafting and tubing from dawn to dusk during the summer; all you need is a life vest and raft or tube. Parking is $5 at any of the parking lot access points. Make sure to leave a second car where you decide to end on the river. Check weather reports and call for dam water release information: This provides recommended calm water times for floating. Buford Dam: 1-855- 326-3569. Make sure you are in a safe location when the river begins to rise. Minimum age to float down the river varies if renting supplies from a company; if not, it is up to parental discretion. Ages 12 and younger must wear a life vest at all times. Ages 13 and older must have one in the raft or tube. Rubber-soled shoes are a must for tackling slippery rocks. Where to Go:Abbotts Bridge to Medlock Bridge, 4 miles; 3-4 hours. Medlock Bridge to Jones Bridge, 3 miles; 1.5-2 hours. Morgan Falls Dam to Johnson Ferry, 2 miles; 1-2 hours. Johnson Ferry to Powers Island, 3.5 miles; 2-4 hours. Powers Island to Paces Mill, 3 miles; 1-3 hours. Visit nps.gov or call 678-538-1200 for more information. Need Equipment?Visit one of Shoot the Hooch's outfitters located along the River for tube, kayak, raft, canoe and paddle board rentals. They offer reservations and shuttle options. The post Go-to Guide: Tubing with Kids Around Atlanta appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. The results are in and two Georgia high schools were among the top 100 in the country, according to the new 2018 US News & World Report Best High Schools rankings. Gwinnett School of Mathematics-Science and Technology ranked #31 and DeKalb School of Arts ranked #75. Columbus High School just barely missed the top 100, coming in at #105. The magazine took into account graduation rates, performance on state assessments and college readiness in their survey of 20,500 public schools across the country. Schools were then awarded gold, silver or bronze medals. Georgia had 16 schools in the gold category. How They Picked the BestU.S. News and World Report used a four-step process to determine the best high schools. First they took into account whether or not the schools' students exceeded expectations by analyzing scores on state math and reading assessments. They factored in the proportion of the student body that was economically disadvantaged and projected to score lower. Step two looked at whether the historically underserved students performed above the average for similar students within that state. Next they looked at each school's graduation rates and they excluded schools that were lower than 80%. Finally, for schools passing the first three steps, they calculated a College Readiness Index (CRI) based on the percentages of each school's students who took and passed Advanced Placement and International Baccalaureate exams. The Top Ten in GeorgiaOur state's best high schools are spread out all over Georgia. Of these top ten, seven are in the Atlanta metro area but even those are not all condensed into one suburb. Outside of Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta and Columbus each had a top notch school. Gwinnett School of Mathematics- Science and Technology Savannah (#156) Duluth (#322) To see if your area high school made the cut, check out the entire list of Georgia high schools that received gold, silver and bronze rankings. The post Best Georgia High Schools, Ranked by U.S. News and World Report appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. Paris is other-worldly. There's no place where you can experience better art, architecture, food, and culture-and there's no need to leave your kids at home. From tasty cafes to world class museums, we've rounded up our favorite kid-friendly experiences in Paris. Smell the flowers at Jardin du Luxembourg. This huge park has a beautiful lake, gardens and art museum. It's just €1 to run and jump at the expansive playground at Jardin du Luxembourg. With zip lines, seesaws and climbing structures, playgrounds in Europe are different from ones in the United States, as they often challenge kids to get out of their comfort zone and have fun. Plus, our kids had adorable opportunities to interact with kids from another culture who often spoke a different language. The nearby old-fashioned carousel at the park also can not be missed. Grab lunch at the window of the cafe in the park. The hot dogs and ham sandwiches hit the spot near the playground, keeping our family happy and fed. See Mona Lisa's smile at the Louvre. The lines are long, but the Louvre is full of amazing art. Consider visiting in the evening to beat the crowds, as the museum is often open until 10 p.m. See the greats at Museum de Orsay. This huge building, once a railway station, has walls filled with Monet, Van Gough and more. Take in the incredible sight lines of Paris at the Eiffel Tower. The Eiffel Tower is fun to walk up (or you can take an elevator) –make sure you book a ticket at the bottom if you want to go to the very top of the tower. By the river, river cruise tours and carousels light up at night. Explore the underground at the Catacombs. Older kids will be spooked and amazed by this unique experience. Book in advance to skip the lines and enter at a specific time. See the Gargoyles at the Cathedral of Notre Dame. Visit one of the most famous cathedrals in the world. The long line in front of the church moves quickly. It is free to enter. You can pay for an audio guide upon entering or learn about the history of the church through the displays in the church. To see the gargoyles up close, book a separate ticket in advance. Enjoy the play area and garden on the back side of the church as well. Visit a Patissiere to pick out a delicious pastry treat. Don't leave Paris without eating lots of delicious desserts. A great one to try is Liberté, well-known for their pastries and croissants. Pick a cafe, any cafe. Enjoy the slowed-down life of Paris and rest your legs at the countless cafes throughout Paris. An quick check to Yelp on whether the cafe was kid-friendly worked great for us. We loved having pizza at a local Italian bar and restaurant and the french fare at a corner cafe near the Louvre. Where to StayThe Asotel chain of hotels are a great option for families in Paris. We stayed at the Hotel Malte, located in the Opera district and within walking distance to the Louvre. Perks include family rooms, a kid's corner with toys, free drinks in the mini fridge in the room and free snacks, coffee, and sodas starting at 1 p.m in the lobby. These snacks were one of the highlights of our visit to Paris. It's awesome to come home from a long day of sightseeing and grab a quick drink, cake, and delicious bread. You can also visit any other Asotel hotel in the area for afternoon snacks. The post Beauty Everywhere: Enjoying Paris with Kids appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. Read all about the top articles, most-read stories and more on our website this month. Make sure to follow us on Facebook to take part in next month's Facebook Feedback. Kid-Friendly Guides:Yummy! Kids Eat Free Restaurants in Atlanta Most-Read Stories:Power of Positivity: 5 Ways to Encourage Positive Thinking With Your Kids Facebook Feedback:What's your kid's favorite healthy snack? “Celery with peanut butter.” – Alisa Westbrook “Raspberries with blueberries stuffed in them.” – Lettie Ongie “We have taken on a love for zoodles! We have always hated zucchini, but spiraling it makes a huge difference in the texture. Delicious.”– Courtney Mostacero “My kids love fruit or Larabars.” – Jordayn Alexis “Mandarins and carrots with hummus.” – Lia English Contests:Keep an eye out for #AtlantaParentContest every week on Facebook. This month, we'll be giving away a Family Portrait Session with Images by N'neka ($350 value) and a $50 gift card to Tiny Towne. Facebook: Join our more than 29K followers @atlantaparentmagazine Twitter: Read our tweets @atlantaparent Instagram: Check out fun photos @atlantaparent The post Atlanta Parent Digital: June 2018 appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. |
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