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August 24, 2018

I LOVE LISTS

 Welcome to I LOVE LISTS. It's Friday and Tracy of Shutterbean.com shares her finds from the internet on a weekly list called I LOVE LISTS!

I LOVE LISTS

  1. The costs of motherhood are catching women off-guard
  2. I overuse exclamation marks. I’m just generally excited.
  3. I’m so fascinated by Jim Carrey
  4. It wasn’t only Amazon that killed Toys R’ Us
  5. I still have never had cauliflower pizza
  6. Putting these tahini cookies back in the rotation
  7. We drank with paper straws all last week in Tahoe.  It was weird.
  8. The problem with HEY GUYS.  My mom used to say, “Hey guys! What do you think?”
  9. Create a lunch making station in your fridge
  10. These signs are filled with puns.
  11. Let’s make a 3 ingredient vegan queso and share some chips
  12. Baby Boomers get more selective about friends.
  13. This creamy horchata iced coffee looks bonkers
  14. Animal crackers boxes got a redesign.
  15. This old book contains cabinets filled with poison. Curious!
  16. Kids need to learn how to detect fake news.
  17. Let’s make boba on pizza a thing
  18. My friend Bev’s house is so beautiful
  19. Favorite books from childhood
  20. I love that one of the ways to get a cat to like you is to act like a cat hater  (totally my dad)
  21. Photo inspiration- this makes me want to play with food
  22. Weekend reading: how to break up with your phone
  23. Scientists may have found a way to make universal blood.
  24. A reminder of how precious life is.

  • Deb

    Paper straws are soooooooo weird and gross! Are they leaching chemicals into our drinks? Plastic straws are terrible and paper straws don’t solve the problem really because they’re still single use. I say down with straws entirely unless a person with a disability has a need for one.

  • Susan

    The News Literacy Project is a great program. In this day and age of misinformation on all topics (health, social issues, pop culture, and of course politics as well as many other topics) it’s important for all of us, not just kids, to understand the issues that allow this misinformation to spread.

    It’s also important to understand that “fake news” as a term has been diluted by people in recent years to be anything they don’t like or that they disagree with. That is not what fake news is.

    Facts are important.

    As a former school librarian, one of the things I taught the high schoolers was how to look at information they found on the internet in their research and examine the source and information to see if it was valid. Unfortunately that’s getting harder and harder than it was in the early 2000s as it’s become too easy for things to spread.

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