Actually I've been planning for it few months ahead
tapi melampau la pulak awalnye kan..nampak sangat terlebey excited..huhu
Hm..it's my baby's birthday bash!
Yeaayy!
Huu..ada orang bagitau saya,once baby dah genap setahun she's not a baby anymore.
she will be called as 'toddler' huk huk
how time flies~cliche,i know
but it's true..memang tak sangka my baby dah setahun..
tambah pulak umur sepuluh bulan Rayyan Hadiff dah pandai berjalan pulak
lagi la rasa cepat betul dia membesar
mengeluhkah aku?tidak..tapi i can't deny i missed those moments..
okay..let's save the-emotional-touching-feeling-moment-story later,k?
I nak buat a big party tapi ongkosnya enggak mengizinkan
tengok member-member buat party mak aii mengalahkan kenduri nikah i you..kelasss!
Aku hanya mampu tersenyum dan dalam masa yang sama menelan air liur..
Takpelah ,Hadiff..I will always cherish the moment since the day u were born
everyday is a celebration for me..
Hadiah termahal yang mama mampu bagi ialah susu mama yang mengenyangkan perut kamu itu..teringat ebm yang selamat bersemadi (-.-)
Alrite..alrite..nak buat party u must need a plan..
So,dengan ini saya mengisytiharkan sayalah planner tak bergaji
::Guidance for Rayyan Hadiff's Birthday Bash:: (source : http://www.babycenter.com.my/)
Understanding your one-year-oldYour one-year-old may be fearful of strangers, and strange or new places. Despite liking other babies, she won't understand how to play with them yet. She will enjoy individual attention and likes to make you laugh. All of which adds up to an intimate, low-budget family party! Yep..dats wut i do..low-budget..haha!
Who to invite
At the closely-attached-to-Mum stage, the best way you can make this a special day for your one-year-old is by offering her loads of undiluted attention. Her social network will be small and intimate, and that's how she likes it. She won't thank you for a house full of strangers, so stick to close friends and relatives.
Oh my oh my..cannot la,sweetheart..Our relatives pon dah cukup ramai,both sides..takpe,sayang..it's only a day.everybody loves U,Hadiff..
This is a party or gathering that everybody will not want to miss..
Getting the timing right
By one, your baby may be in a daytime nap routine. The worst time for the excitement of a party is when your baby is tired, so afternoon tea, after nap time, works well. If you are inviting other baby guests, check out their nap times with their parents. Once one starts wailing, they all will! Keep the party brief - an hour or so is quite long enough at this age.
Games and activities
Loud bangs from party poppers and bursting balloons may frighten your baby, and discarded poppers and balloons are a serious choking hazard at this age, so leave them till next year.
Choosing a venue
Home is the place where your baby will feel most secure. She'll appreciate a few colourful decorations or, if you want something more adventurous, you could buy a baby ball pool.
What food to serve
Keep food simple - most of it will probably end up on the floor in any case!
Finger foods will be excellent for both babies and adults, as eating them won't interrupt play or interaction. Parents may well have brought a bottle or feeder cup with them containing the drink of their choice for their baby, but have water, milk and diluted fruit juices at the ready. If you're providing food for grown ups keep it simple. Avoid peanuts and other foods which may present a choking hazard to little ones.
Some babies will have quite a few teeth and be able to bite into food; others may still be toothless, so cater for both extremes: organic bread sticks, tiny sandwiches with cheese spread, cut into shapes, cubes of mild cheese, and mini fromage frais cartons. Chocolate fingers are scrummy, but messy - plain biscuits may suffice. Jelly tends to be more of a play material at this age and is very messy. Your mini guests will probably eat very little food, so aim for a variety of taste, texture and colour rather than quantity. a homemade one is special, but cake or dessert specialists now have a great variety available, or try a bakery. You will need to order this in advance. Don't let your baby near the candle as she will want to grab, not blow, it.
Choosing a theme
Party themes aren't important to a one-year-old. You might want to aim for a colour-coordinated look, but it's more for the benefit of the keepsake photos than your baby at this stage.
The party bags
Party bags are really superfluous at this age, and the usual goodies like sweets and balloons are downright dangerous. If you really want to give a going away present to your little guests, opt for a small, safe soft toy each or a board book to chew on.
Choosing presents
By now, your baby will appreciate something which makes a noise or lights up, or both, so activity centres are a good choice. It's never too early to read, and textured board books are great fun for your tactile baby. A trolley, or push-along to aid walking skills will be popular, and new bath toys are always welcome. You may want to consider a big, lasting present, such as a baby swing for outdoors or a rocking horse. If you already have loads of toys, she won't object if some people buy her clothes!
Top tips for a successful party
• Have somewhere clean, handy and well-equipped for nappy changing.
• Breastfeeding mums may appreciate somewhere quiet and private to feed.
• It's crawling, walking and climbing time - stair gates and fireguards are essential.
• Stow away precious ornaments and breakables. • Keep a very watchful eye on the party area for hazards, such as forks or small swallowable objects, and clear them quickly away.
• Babies will play alongside each other, not together, so keep a variety of toys available within a large, safe floor space.
• Relax - let your baby and her guests set the pace.
• Make sure you have a willing volunteer to take plenty of photos or unobtrusively wield a camcorder - you'll be too busy!
nota kaki : can't wait!!
Who to invite
At the closely-attached-to-Mum stage, the best way you can make this a special day for your one-year-old is by offering her loads of undiluted attention. Her social network will be small and intimate, and that's how she likes it. She won't thank you for a house full of strangers, so stick to close friends and relatives.
Oh my oh my..cannot la,sweetheart..Our relatives pon dah cukup ramai,both sides..takpe,sayang..it's only a day.everybody loves U,Hadiff..
This is a party or gathering that everybody will not want to miss..
Games and activities
What food to serve
This is a party or gathering that everybody will not want to miss..
Getting the timing right
By one, your baby may be in a daytime nap routine. The worst time for the excitement of a party is when your baby is tired, so afternoon tea, after nap time, works well. If you are inviting other baby guests, check out their nap times with their parents. Once one starts wailing, they all will! Keep the party brief - an hour or so is quite long enough at this age.
Games and activities
Loud bangs from party poppers and bursting balloons may frighten your baby, and discarded poppers and balloons are a serious choking hazard at this age, so leave them till next year.
Choosing a venue
Home is the place where your baby will feel most secure. She'll appreciate a few colourful decorations or, if you want something more adventurous, you could buy a baby ball pool.
What food to serve
Keep food simple - most of it will probably end up on the floor in any case!
Finger foods will be excellent for both babies and adults, as eating them won't interrupt play or interaction. Parents may well have brought a bottle or feeder cup with them containing the drink of their choice for their baby, but have water, milk and diluted fruit juices at the ready. If you're providing food for grown ups keep it simple. Avoid peanuts and other foods which may present a choking hazard to little ones.
Some babies will have quite a few teeth and be able to bite into food; others may still be toothless, so cater for both extremes: organic bread sticks, tiny sandwiches with cheese spread, cut into shapes, cubes of mild cheese, and mini fromage frais cartons. Chocolate fingers are scrummy, but messy - plain biscuits may suffice. Jelly tends to be more of a play material at this age and is very messy. Your mini guests will probably eat very little food, so aim for a variety of taste, texture and colour rather than quantity. a homemade one is special, but cake or dessert specialists now have a great variety available, or try a bakery. You will need to order this in advance. Don't let your baby near the candle as she will want to grab, not blow, it.
Choosing a theme
Party themes aren't important to a one-year-old. You might want to aim for a colour-coordinated look, but it's more for the benefit of the keepsake photos than your baby at this stage.
The party bags
Party bags are really superfluous at this age, and the usual goodies like sweets and balloons are downright dangerous. If you really want to give a going away present to your little guests, opt for a small, safe soft toy each or a board book to chew on.
Choosing presents
By now, your baby will appreciate something which makes a noise or lights up, or both, so activity centres are a good choice. It's never too early to read, and textured board books are great fun for your tactile baby. A trolley, or push-along to aid walking skills will be popular, and new bath toys are always welcome. You may want to consider a big, lasting present, such as a baby swing for outdoors or a rocking horse. If you already have loads of toys, she won't object if some people buy her clothes!
Top tips for a successful party
• Have somewhere clean, handy and well-equipped for nappy changing.
• Breastfeeding mums may appreciate somewhere quiet and private to feed.
• It's crawling, walking and climbing time - stair gates and fireguards are essential.
• Stow away precious ornaments and breakables. • Keep a very watchful eye on the party area for hazards, such as forks or small swallowable objects, and clear them quickly away.
• Babies will play alongside each other, not together, so keep a variety of toys available within a large, safe floor space.
• Relax - let your baby and her guests set the pace.
• Make sure you have a willing volunteer to take plenty of photos or unobtrusively wield a camcorder - you'll be too busy!
nota kaki : can't wait!!
Finger foods will be excellent for both babies and adults, as eating them won't interrupt play or interaction. Parents may well have brought a bottle or feeder cup with them containing the drink of their choice for their baby, but have water, milk and diluted fruit juices at the ready. If you're providing food for grown ups keep it simple. Avoid peanuts and other foods which may present a choking hazard to little ones.
Some babies will have quite a few teeth and be able to bite into food; others may still be toothless, so cater for both extremes: organic bread sticks, tiny sandwiches with cheese spread, cut into shapes, cubes of mild cheese, and mini fromage frais cartons. Chocolate fingers are scrummy, but messy - plain biscuits may suffice. Jelly tends to be more of a play material at this age and is very messy. Your mini guests will probably eat very little food, so aim for a variety of taste, texture and colour rather than quantity.
Choosing a theme
Party themes aren't important to a one-year-old. You might want to aim for a colour-coordinated look, but it's more for the benefit of the keepsake photos than your baby at this stage.
The party bags
Party bags are really superfluous at this age, and the usual goodies like sweets and balloons are downright dangerous. If you really want to give a going away present to your little guests, opt for a small, safe soft toy each or a board book to chew on.
Choosing presents
By now, your baby will appreciate something which makes a noise or lights up, or both, so activity centres are a good choice. It's never too early to read, and textured board books are great fun for your tactile baby. A trolley, or push-along to aid walking skills will be popular, and new bath toys are always welcome. You may want to consider a big, lasting present, such as a baby swing for outdoors or a rocking horse. If you already have loads of toys, she won't object if some people buy her clothes!
Top tips for a successful party
• Have somewhere clean, handy and well-equipped for nappy changing.
• Breastfeeding mums may appreciate somewhere quiet and private to feed.
• It's crawling, walking and climbing time - stair gates and fireguards are essential.
• Stow away precious ornaments and breakables. • Keep a very watchful eye on the party area for hazards, such as forks or small swallowable objects, and clear them quickly away.
• Babies will play alongside each other, not together, so keep a variety of toys available within a large, safe floor space.
• Relax - let your baby and her guests set the pace.
• Make sure you have a willing volunteer to take plenty of photos or unobtrusively wield a camcorder - you'll be too busy!
nota kaki : can't wait!!
• Breastfeeding mums may appreciate somewhere quiet and private to feed.
• It's crawling, walking and climbing time - stair gates and fireguards are essential.
• Stow away precious ornaments and breakables. • Keep a very watchful eye on the party area for hazards, such as forks or small swallowable objects, and clear them quickly away.
• Babies will play alongside each other, not together, so keep a variety of toys available within a large, safe floor space.
• Relax - let your baby and her guests set the pace.
• Make sure you have a willing volunteer to take plenty of photos or unobtrusively wield a camcorder - you'll be too busy!
nota kaki : can't wait!!
mmg tak sbr kan nk bt bufday party for our son!! bestnyeee kalo leh join :)
ReplyDeleteplan jgn tak plan kak wani :)
nnt fiza pn leh wat rujukan hehehe