lobsangdibbler
10-02-2003, 07:32 PM
Baby is due soon. Several readings of BB's leaves me wondering:
1. Why does the maternity section come midway through the book. Seems like this happens FIRST.
2. It is often mentioned (and in BB) that a bunting or other thick piece of outerwear is not safe in the car seat. But then you mention the Patagonia bunting and how the leg zips allow it to be used in the car seat. What gives? Can the baby wear this in the car seat or not. Similarly the Snuzzler is advertised for use in car seats, yet there are multiple warnings around not to use it in a car seat.
3. I do a lot of woodworking (furniture). Looking at baby furniture, the Mother Hubbard stuff is the real thing - real, quality furniture with real quality build. Actually the Ragazzi is very well made too, but rather expensive. On the other hand, the Rumble Tuff that gets praised is both more expensive than discussed and so-so in build quality - the "french dovetail" drawers are pretty badly put together. Could easily pull out after several years of hard use. Mother Hubbard was built the way I would build furniture.
Thanks in advance.
1. Why does the maternity section come midway through the book. Seems like this happens FIRST.
2. It is often mentioned (and in BB) that a bunting or other thick piece of outerwear is not safe in the car seat. But then you mention the Patagonia bunting and how the leg zips allow it to be used in the car seat. What gives? Can the baby wear this in the car seat or not. Similarly the Snuzzler is advertised for use in car seats, yet there are multiple warnings around not to use it in a car seat.
3. I do a lot of woodworking (furniture). Looking at baby furniture, the Mother Hubbard stuff is the real thing - real, quality furniture with real quality build. Actually the Ragazzi is very well made too, but rather expensive. On the other hand, the Rumble Tuff that gets praised is both more expensive than discussed and so-so in build quality - the "french dovetail" drawers are pretty badly put together. Could easily pull out after several years of hard use. Mother Hubbard was built the way I would build furniture.
Thanks in advance.