7 super comidas que mejoran las defensas

Ahora que se aproximan las multiples influenzas, refuercen sus  defensas y las de su familia con estos alimentos. 

7 Superfoods to Eat for a Health Boost

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TOUS -Invitacion

Raquel Santos nos invita a su tienda TOUS en Galleria para presentar la nueva coleccion de otoño.

Fall Season Party 

Please join us  for  our Fall Season Party as 

we  proudly  present our newest  Collection 

Fall and Winter Collection 2009 

Friday , September 4th, 2.009 

10:00 am –9:00 pm 

galleriadallas@tous.com 

972-239-1593 

Feliz año a todas!

Queridas amigas:

Estaba pensando que aunque el comienzo del año es el 1 de enero, para nosotras las mamás es el fin de las vacaciones y la vuelta al colegio lo que representa realmente el nuevo año. Las cambios que se efectuan en el verano son mas trascendentes que los que pasan entre diciembre y enero. Los niños crecen, maduran y aprenden muchas cosas nuevas. Al comienzo de clases tenemos los que van por primera vez al Kinder. Que emoción! Igual, los que van por primera vez al High School, que miedo! y los que van por primera vez al College, que orgullo!. Algunas cambiamos de escuelas, de casas, de trabajo y comezamos nuevos rumbos. En fin, miles de pequeños y grandes cambios se realizan en nuestras vidas y familias. Nos llenamos de nuevas promesas y establecemos nuevos retos. Realmente es un nuevo año.

Les deseo a todas un año lleno de satisfacciones personales y felicidad familiar.

Con cariño,

Maria Cristina

Para las que tienen todavia nostalgia del verano aqui les dejo esto.

VIDEO: 'Summer Retreat'

A film capturing the bittersweet journey back from summer.

Celebrity Café, delicioso....

Para todas aquellas amigas que no han ido ultimamente a Celebrity Café o que no lo conocen se los recomiendo. Hacen unos sandwiches deliciosos acompañados de la ensaladita de frutas y el  mini muffin que los caracteriza. Tambien las ensaladas son espectaculares y para rematar... los postres! Los pasteles, además de ricos son muy bonitos e invitan inmediatemente a comerlos. 

Celebrity Café esta en varios lugares en Dallas, mi favorito es el de Highland Park creo por ser el primero... y claro tenemos uno aquí tambien en Las Colinas, Colleville, Plano, Frisco y North Dallas.

Hagan click aqui para vean todo lo que ofrece Celebrity Café

Medallas de pewter mexicanas

Hola !

Una amiga de Mexico esta vendiendo estas medallas de pewter.  Estan SUPER de moda en el DF (hasta donde yo se) y ademas son por una buena causa, ya que el esposo de mi amiga perdio su chamba hace 1 mes y en 2 meses mas nace su primer bebe.

Les mando algunas fotos por si les interesan. Yo tengo una y se ven muy padres puestas, ademas el dia que la estrene, 3 personas me preguntaron donde la habia comprado ( en North Park).

Avisenme si les interesan porque mi mama viene en Agosto y se las pediria a ella. 

Son buen regalo para primera comunion, bautizos, nuevo bebe, cumpleanos,  para las mamas, suegras, amigas, hasta para navidad !

Los cordones los hace en cualquier color...  rojo, negro, cafe, blanco, beige, rosa, azul.. el que pidan, y pueden comprar la medalla con 2 o 3 cordones extras y se los cambian segun el outfit.  ( yo tengo 3 cordones, rojo, negro y cafe, se ven padrisimos todos)
 

La medalla mas grande de la foto, que tiene un mono azul, es una medalla para moises, cuna o para puerta de la casa...  es mucho mas grande que las demas,  se ve ahi la diferencia. Enla foto donde salen todas, estan la del moises, luego la grande ovalada, grande redonda, mediana ovalada, 

y dos chicas, una redonda y una ovalada.  ( las chicas se ven lindisimas en las ninas y si no les gustan con cordones, se ven tambien padres con cueritos o con listones)

Si pueden reenviar el mail a sus amigas de aqui de Dallas y de donde vivan, se los agradeceria.
Un beso y gracias
Fer Leyva  ferleyva@gmail.com

Casa lindisima en Windsor Ridge

Nuestra querida amiga Connie Swain esta vendiendo esta hermosisisma casa en THE ENCLAVE en Winsdor Ridge. Si quieren mas detalle los datos de Connie son

Connie McSwain

Coldwell Banker Residential

 

Cell: (972)365-7314

Fax: (972)373-0835

connie.mcswain@cbdfw.com

Ademas en caso que ella la venda ofrece una donacion de $1000 a nombre del comprador en caso que ella sea su agente. 

Price		$899,000
Type:		Single Family Home
Mapsco:		021B T* DA
Bedrooms:		4
Bathrooms:		4 Full, 1 Half
Square Feet:		4,837
School District:		Irving ISD
# Stories:		2
# Fireplaces:		2
Year Built:		2001
Garage Size:		3
MLS Number:		11013608

Accesorios espectaculares

Ana Segovia quien lleva tiempo diseñando piezas únicas  acaba de lanzar su pagina web donde muestra las bellezas que hace. Visitenla para que las vean y compren. Estan divinas!

www.nancysegovia.webs.com

Venta de articulos de Mexico

Connie Amos nos presenta su venta de articulos de Mexico. Tiene pweter,vidrio, muebles y muchos mas....

Hagan click aqui para que los vean.

ARBONNE

Nuestra amiga Elisa Rodriguez nos presenta la linea de productos maravillosos de Arbonne. Llamenla para que los conozcan!

ARBONNE

Pure, Safe and Beneficial

 

Productos suizos puros para el cuidado de la piel

 

Te has preguntado alguna vez que ingredientes tienen tus productos de belleza?

 

Buscas un ingreso adicional o un ingreso que pueda cambiar tu vida?

 

 

Nuestras formulas patentadas:

Son a base de productos botanicos, Tienen un PH balanceado, Son hipoalegenicos, Estan Dermatologicamente probados, Nunca se han probado en animales, Estan formuladas sin productos ni subproductos de origen animal, Estan formuladas sin aceite mineral, Estan formuladas sin colorantes ni fragancias quimicas
 

 

Informacion:

Elisa Rodriguez

 214-276-2412

http://elisarg.myarbonne.com

elisrod@yahoo.com

The kids are alright

Para todas las mamas que siempre estamos preocupadas por el uso de computador por nuestros hijos.

The kids are alright

Nov 13th 2008
From The Economist print edition

WORRIES about the damage the internet may be doing to young people has produced a mountain of books—a suitably old technology in which to express concerns about the new.Robert Bly claims that, thanks to the internet, the “neo-cortex is finally eating itself”. Today’s youth may be web-savvy, but they also stand accused of being unread, bad at communicating, socially inept, shameless, dishonest, work-shy, narcissistic and indifferent to the needs of others.

Jupiter ImagesWeb wizards

The man who christened the “net generation” in his 1997 bestseller, “Growing Up Digital”, has no time for such views. In the past two years, Don Tapscott has overseen a $4.5m study of nearly 8,000 people in 12 countries born between 1978 and 1994. In “Grown Up Digital” he uses the results to paint a portrait of this generation that is entertaining, optimistic and convincing. The problem, he suspects, is not the net generation but befuddled baby-boomers, who once sang along with Bob Dylan that “something is happening here, but you don’t know what it is”, yet now find that they are clueless about the revolutionary changes taking place among the young.

“As the first global generation ever, the Net Geners are smarter, quicker and more tolerant of diversity than their predecessors,” Mr Tapscott argues. “These empowered young people are beginning to transform every institution of modern life.” They care strongly about justice, and are actively trying to improve society—witness their role in the recent Obama campaign, in which they organised themselves through the internet and mobile phones and campaigned onYouTube. Mr Tapscott’s prescient chapter on “The Net Generation and Democracy: Obama, Social Networks and Citizen Engagement” alone should ensure his book a wide readership.

Contrary to the claims that video games, Facebook and constant text-messaging have robbed today’s young of the ability to think, Mr Tapscott believes that “Net Geners” are the “smartest generation ever”. The experience of parents who grew up watching television is misleading when it comes to judging the 20,000 hours on the internet and 10,000 hours playing video games already spent by a typical 20-year-old American today. “The Net Generation is in many ways the antithesis of the TV generation,” he argues. One-way broadcasting via television created passive couch potatoes, whereas the net is interactive, and, he says, stimulates and improves the brain.

There is growing neuroscientific support for this claim. People who play video games, for example, have been found to process complex visual information more quickly. They may also be better at multi-tasking than earlier generations, which equips them better for the modern world.

Mr Tapscott identifies eight norms that define Net Geners, which he believes everyone should take on board to avoid being swept away by the sort of generational tsunami that helpedBarack Obama beat John McCain. Net Geners value freedom and choice in everything they do. They love to customise and personalise. They scrutinise everything. They demand integrity and openness, including when deciding what to buy and where to work. They want entertainment and play in their work and education, as well as their social life. They love to collaborate. They expect everything to happen fast. And they expect constant innovation.

These patterns have important implications for the workplace. Employers who ban the use of Facebook in the office—the equivalent of forbidding older staff to use their rolodexes—show clear signs of being out of touch, he argues. Two out of three Net Geners feel that “working and having fun can and should be the same thing”. That does not mean they want to play games all day, but that they want the work itself to be enjoyable. They also expect collaboration, constant feedback and rapid career advancement based on merit. How they will react to being fired en masse as the downturn worsens remains to be seen, but Mr Tapscott suspects they will take it in their stride.

Two things do worry Mr Tapscott. One is the inadequacy of the education system in many countries; while two-thirds of Net Geners will be the smartest generation ever, the other third is failing to achieve its potential. Here the fault is the education, not the internet, which needs to be given a much bigger role in classrooms (real and virtual). The second is the net generation’s lack of any regard for personal privacy, which Mr Tapscott says is a “serious mistake, and most of them don’t realise it.” Already, posting pictures of alcohol fuelled parties, let alone mentioning drug use or other intimate matters, is causing a growing number of job applicants to fail the “reference test” as employers trawl Facebook and MySpace for clues about the character and behaviour of potential employees.

More optimistically, the Net Geners are much more positive than their predecessors about their family. Half of those interviewed regard at least one parent as their “hero”. Mr Tapscott believes the internet is producing an improved, more collaborative version of family life, which he calls the “open family”. Parents increasingly recognise that their youngsters have digital expertise they lack but want to tap, and also that their best defence against their children falling foul of the dark side of the internet, such as online sexual predators, is to win their children’s trust through honest conversation. Ironically, Mr Tapscott’s recommended “platform” for this essential social networking could hardly be more old tech: the family dinner table.