PLAY A BOARD GAME,CARDS, RENT A MOVIE AND GET A PIZZA
2007-12-30 08:44:20
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answer #1
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answered by omallory_us 5
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that's not too spectacular that people are not getting what they do no longer understand. And, with the aid of fact the severity of diverse people's bronchial asthma varies wildly, now and back they do no longer even get what they do understand ... they anticipate that if their new child has mild bronchial asthma, then each and every person's bronchial asthma is mild or responds as we talk to an inhaler or nebulizer. We had one twelve months whilst our daughter ignored a ludicrous volume of faculty with the aid of extreme bronchial asthma assaults and getting pneumonia two times from the failings that persons experienced as mild colds. fortuitously, after that, we've been given her on each and on a daily basis controller drugs that have been amazingly effective for her, and she or he's very almost in no way ill. yet i will assert i'm particularly mushy to it whilst her acquaintances with bronchial asthma come over. as quickly as you have seen a new child gasping for breath and being positioned on oxygen, that's annoying to no longer take that style of element heavily. however the element that i hit upon that people rather are not getting and don't take heavily (and anticipate we are exaggerating approximately) are food hypersensitive reactions. people hear "food hypersensitivity" and picture "rash" (or "hypochondria") and fully are not getting the concept it may propose existence-threatening anaphylaxis.
2016-11-26 21:47:15
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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There are many museums and art galleries that can keep you occupied on a rainy day. There are also plenty of bowling alleys around. There are several unique restaurants that have very good food as well. On Mytravelguide.com they list the most popular attractions and restuarants. Hope this helps!
2007-12-31 12:48:24
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Both Tacoma and Olympia have Children's Museums that aren't too far away from you.
Check out the listings in the local parenting mags like Seattle's Child and Parent Map - they have daily listings of the things that are happening in this area. Some are more pricey, but others are less expensive or even free!
You didn't say how old your kids were, so some of these ideas might be inappropriate for their ages. But here are some other ideas:
1. There are lots of indoor pools in this area. Go Swimming! Up north Mountlake Terrace is the pool to go to. Not sure where to find a good on south of Seattle.
2. Many of the museums in Seattle have free hours on the first Thursday of the month - the Burke and the Museum of History and Industry are two that might appeal to younger children.
3. I always enjoyed going to the conservatory in Volunteer park in Seattle with my little one - it's inside, warm and intersting to wander through and look at the plants. Or look for a large nursury down in the Ft. Lewis area and you can do the same thing a little closer to home. They are large and give the kids a place to run around a bit, but have large spaces that are inside. And they're free!
4. Ikea in Renton has a great kids play area. I've been known to drop my daughter off there for an hour and I just sit in the cafeteria reading a book and enjoying a quiet moment. When I'm desperate, it at least gives me a break! Kids must be out of diapers and pull ups to use the play area there.
5. Many of the community centers around here have indoor play times for the kids - I'm familiar with the ones in Shoreline and Kirkland, but I know there are some in Seattle, and towns south probably have them too - they'll pull out the big outdoor ride on toys for the kids and set them up in a gym or community room for the kids to play on. Usually the charge is per child, and isn't too expensive.
Yes, it's cold and wet up here, but you'll find also that there are breaks in the rain, and it's important to get outside when the weather gives you a chance. Keep towels in the car so you can dry off the slides and swings at your local park. Bundle up the kids and just go! Rain boots are cheap, and as long as the kids are well bundled up a little wet won't hurt them.
Good Luck!
2007-12-31 04:35:11
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answer #4
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answered by Jennifer B 7
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If the kids are little, try the Tacoma Children's Museum. It's pretty fun and fairly cheap.
2007-12-31 04:13:44
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Board games are the way to go! We got this game called "Settlers of Catan" that I thought was going to be kind of corny, but it was like the best-rated board game of the last few years, and we play it ALL the time! It's really cool! Also, there's other games that we've picked up and although we never really seemed like the family that sat around and played board games, we all go over to my parents' house on the weekends now and love playing games, rain or shine!
2007-12-31 02:45:28
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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go see the space needle, go to the EMP(expierence Music Project) (has recording studio for $10 per hour)(addmision) Just have fun.. be creative.. . my family can never get bored up there
Key arena
Eat seafood(brother)
Visit the airport (brother)
Underground tour! FUN!
2007-12-30 14:07:16
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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order a movie
play a board game
general talking
2007-12-30 14:33:58
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answer #8
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answered by riiman95 3
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make some hot chocolate, some lill sandwiches, and play a trivia game or watch a movie.
2007-12-30 08:46:27
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answer #9
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answered by Monica S 3
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have a rainy day party
2007-12-30 08:42:14
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answer #10
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answered by peaches6 7
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