You can't have too many, it turns out.
We favour the t-shirt neck style ones which you yank over the babies' heads, worn with a pelican bib to catch spillages. My baby has already learned that if she drops something there's every chance that it's in the scoop of her Tommee Tippee bib.
The reason she wears another bib underneath is that the Tommee Tippee ones appear to be designed for older babies (but of course, our infants are so very advanced...) so their necks remain a bit exposed to grime.
Post Script
I think this was one of the first things I ever wrote on this blog, so imagine my embarassment today, just over two months later, when I realised "... but if I just cut another hole in the neck then I won't have to faff about with two bibs every time..."
Eureka! Easy-peasy. I just cut a cross where I would have liked a hole to be with a sharp kitchen knife and hey bingo, one fully operational bib. Don't know what the Health and Safety implications are - obviously I wouldn't recommend cutting the cross shape while the child is still wearing the bib - but it looked fine to me.
Also, just while I'm here, a question... why are so many fabric bibs white?
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
BLW Forum
Recent Articles
This Month
Month Archive
|
Bibs
Comments
Re: Bibs
by
archiesmummy
on Mon 18 Sep 2006 22:08 BST | Profile | Permanent Link
One of the first things Archie actually ate was crums from the Tommee Tippie bib. He turned it upside down whilst still wearing it and all the crums fell into his mouth, you should have seen his little face. I think he thought I put them there just to trick him. Then he did it again and again.... LOL
Re: Bibs
Feeding time is such a messy affair that I'm looking for one of those bibs that's like a truncated version of a radiation suit. For both of us. I got a couple from a cloth nappy company when my daughter was weaning but they seem to have degraded in storage (how very green of them) and now I can't find them anywhere. Any ideas?
Re: Re: Bibs
Have you tried Googling 'a truncated version of a radiation suit' to see if anything comes up? No? But it was such an accurate description...
It sounds to me like a painting suit might be up the right street, Clem, I think I've seen them online. Other than that I have also used the Mothercare ones that Thell talked about on the 'You've Poisoned Me Face' comments section. (I'm so with you on the slogans, Thell.) They cover up the arms and are pretty good but I don't know how they'd fare in a radiation leak. Good luck finding the ones you need, Clem. Re: Re: Re: Bibs
by
Jenn
on Fri 27 Oct 2006 14:23 BST | Permanent Link
OK HERE IT IS! The radiation suit for clean baby clothes. HippyChick do an Eater Suit. It covers everything but feet and hands and cost £4. We bought it from Rosie and Toms, and was just about the only thing we could afford in there! Some people have more money than sense. Who on earth would spend £45 on a furry gillet for a 3 month old baby? Well I'm sure there are plenty but blimey. It was the only thing we bought on the shopping trip to Manchester, apart from lunch in Wagamama which was fab! Any excuse to go there really.
Nursery are over the moon that they don't have to give her a bath every day after lunch. It's machine washable too. Ethel Austin do a long sleeved tie on machine washable bib for £2 also. Re: Bibs
by
Anonymous
on Wed 20 Sep 2006 11:00 BST | Permanent Link
Babybjorn do a hairdresser-overall style thing - fantastic. I got mine from the Kiddycare website.
Re: Bibs
by
Paola
on Fri 29 Sep 2006 21:20 BST | Profile | Permanent Link
I just got some silly billyz bibs - the full length sleeve ones - and htey are great. Threw all the other ones away today. (I have no idea why they make bibs in white, other than to get us all to buy new ones every month).
Re: Bibs
by
The Momma
on Fri 29 Sep 2006 21:48 BST | Profile | Permanent Link
Just bought long sleeved bibs from Asda. £2.50 for plastic ones (I assume these will be best) and £1 reduced cloth ones all in cheerly red with big animals smiling on. Why not pictures of food??? Going to try them out next week when baba will be 5 1/2 months old.
Re: Re: Bibs
by
Morv
on Sun 08 Oct 2006 12:10 BST | Profile | Permanent Link
hah my inertia has paid off Boomer has just been gifted a huge baby bjorn atomic suit bib. Her daddy is trying to wrestle her into it at the moment.
Re: Re: Re: Bibs
by
Morv
on Thu 19 Oct 2006 22:14 BST | Profile | Permanent Link
mmmm full bib very effective but bit of a nightmare to get Boomer into! Much arm waving. I always seem to remember to but the bib on after I've handed her a piece of juicy food, then trying to manoveur the bib around a chomping baby is pretty hard.
Re: Re: Re: Re: Bibs
Ooh, I fancy an all in one bib. For Minky, obviously. We've just customised our Tommee Tippee bibs using a hole punch rather than a knife. Worked quite well.
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Bibs
by
squirrel
on Fri 20 Oct 2006 10:57 BST | Profile | Permanent Link
Morning everyone this is my first post. What a life saver this blog has been. Dd refused to open her mouth for me to shovel in the puree but adores her BLW. No idea where she gets her stubborness from..... I must put the case for 'double-bibbing' as the only way to go. A long sleeved one to help smear the sweet potato on to the high chair tray. Then a Tommee Tippee over the top to catch the spat out bits where mummy has 'chargrilled' her lovingly produced wedges. Try it. You will never look back!
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Bibs
i also advocate the 'double-bibbing' approach, squirrel. great minds...
sorry i didn't acknowledge your post earlier, i only just saw it now. good to hear from you. Re: Bibs
Aha! A new bib arrived in the post today and it was a great success. It's a Silly Billyz long sleeved job, with plastic sleeves and a fleecy front. And it can go in the tumble dryer. Joy of joys!
Re: Bibs
by
Coco
on Sat 14 Apr 2007 18:31 BST | Profile | Permanent Link
This is my 1st post so hello everyone. I've found a fantastic bib, it's called a crumb catcher by Sassy and has a plastic fronted fabric body (wipe down or machine wash) and a removable tray (dishwasher). Sam developed the art of tipping the tray to look for leftovers at 8 mths so it's now called the saving it for later bib.Cost about £4 but worth a lot more.
Re: Re: Bibs
by
Mij
on Sat 14 Apr 2007 18:40 BST | Profile | Permanent Link
Where d'ya get it from, Coco? We do the long-sleeved (second-hand but clean - can't have been blw babies that used it!) towelling doobries that go in the machine whether they're supposed to or not but do find the sleeves just spread the debris even further than IzzyMouse does on her own.
Re: Re: Re: Bibs
by
Coco
on Sat 14 Apr 2007 18:56 BST | Profile | Permanent Link
alongcamebaby.co.uk or blooming marvellous(more expensive though).
Re: Bibs
by
Anonymous
on Wed 13 Feb 2008 16:44 GMT | Permanent Link
I double bib but with a plastic/ fabric one underneath a Tommee Tippee pelican. Why do they put that hole under the chin? Pinkle tends to splurt out her water so if I don't use the plastic / fabric one underneath her T-shirt gets soaked.
Re: Re: Bibs
oi, anon, are you and pinkle going to come on the forum and chat to us properly?
Trackbacks
TrackBack URL: |
Recent Comments
Login
Search
Some Interesting Links
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||