Would you rather swim with stingrays or explore the jungle?

If you’re feeling like the school year is already picking up speed way too quickly, you’re not alone. And, it’s never too late to get back to family dinners and IRL facetime with the kids. In fact, having time together over a meal is more important than ever. Studies have shown that families that eat together often have healthier diets, increased communication, and overall emotional stability. We know it’s not easy to make it happen, but even once a week makes a big difference. So, if you’ve come this far, congrats! The next step? Figuring out what to talk about at the table. That’s where our fun conversation starters for kids come in handy.

We’ve got 47 table talk questions that will be sure to invoke giggles, guffaws, and gasps. We recommend using these conversation starters for kids the next time everyone sits down at the table together. If you’re looking for real giggles, check out our favorite jokes for kids!

1. Can you guess the ingredients in the meal tonight?

2. What do you like better: waking up in the morning or going to bed at night?

3. Would you rather be a giant rodent or a tiny elephant?

4. What would you do if you had a million dollars?

5. If you had to eat a worm, how would you cook it?

6. What is a weird habit that you have?

7. If you had this week to do over again, what would you do differently?

8. Would you rather go without television or junk food for the rest of your life?

9. If a genie granted you three wishes, what would they be?

10. If money were no object, where would you like to go on vacation?

family laughing over conversation starters for kids during dinner
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11. Where is the most interesting place you have ever been to?

12. Would you rather swim with stingrays or explore the jungle?

13. If you could make any vegetable against the law, which would it be?

14. Would you rather not hear or not see?

15. Would you rather wrestle a lion or fight a shark?

16. If you were sent to live on a space station for three months and were only allowed to bring three personal items, what would they be?

17. If you had your human body but the head of an animal, what animal would you pick?

18. What is one favorite thing you do by yourself?

19. If you could read one person’s mind, whose would it be?

20. What two things do you consider yourself to be very good at?

family eating dinner at a restaurant
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21. Do you believe in extraterrestrials or life on other planets?

22. What is your favorite smell? What memory does it remind you of?

23. What is the weirdest thing you have ever eaten?

24. If you could be one character from a book for a day, who would it be and why?

25. What's the last thing that made you laugh?

26. Tell me about something that made you happy today.

27. What does a perfect day look like to you?

28. If you could have any animal for a pet, what would it be?

29. If you could be in the movie of your choice, what movie would you choose and what character would you play?

30. Would you rather wear your pants backward or your shoes on the wrong feet?

family sharing dinner and conversation starters for kids
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31. What did you do to help someone else today?

32. What makes our family special?

33. What three words would you use to describe yourself?

34. What is your favorite song?

35. Would you rather be able to talk to animals or know how to speak every language? 

36. If you could be a sound, what would it be? 

37. If you could eat one food for the rest of your life, what would you pick? 

38. Who is your favorite movie character? 

39. If you had to make dinner tomorrow night, what would you make? 

40. If you were a parent, what rules would you have? Are they different from ours? 

41. What is your earliest memory? 

42. If could only have three toys, which three would they be? 

43. If you could pick your own name, what would it be? 

44. List three things you would do for a Yes Day

45. If you had to pick, would you live in the snow, near the beach, in a city, or in the country? 

46. What's something you always forget to do? 

47. If you could be a professional athlete, which sport would you pick? 

 

Another fun idea if you’re looking for conversation starters for kids or table talk questions is to focus on Would You Rather questions for kids, Would You Rather questions for teens, and questions other than “How was your day?

 

Keep Portland Weird! It’s the slogan locals have come to know and love dearly. But why is Portland considered to be so weird? We’ve put together Portland trivia that will drop jaws, elicit gasps and make your young Portlanders giggle. Read on to find out exactly which Portland facts have earned our city the reputation we’ve all come to embrace.

Akima H. via Yelp

Portland has the smallest park in the world

Located near the Willamette River in downtown, Mills End Park is the smallest park in the world according to the Guinness Book of Records. Tell your kiddos not to expect a swing set or slide, this grassy area has a diameter of 0.6 meters and a total area of 0.29 square meters. The park was originally intended to be the location for a light pole, which fell through so Oregon Journal columnist Dick Fagan planted flowers in the hole. It was recognized as an official city park in 1976.

Portland also has the largest urban forest in the country

Unlike Mills End Park, Portland's Forest Park, just northwest of downtown, offers families tons of room to run and play. Stretching for more than 5,200 acres and offering visitors breathtaking views of the Willamette River, Forest Park is the largest urban forest reserve in the US within the limits of a city. This beloved park is perfect for hiking, with more than 70 miles of trails. 

There is a dormant volcano in the city

Portland is one of only two cities that has a dormant volcano within the city limits. Mt. Tabor is located in SE Portland and one of Portlander's favorite spots for picnics, hikes and watching the sun rise and set. It even is home to a park where kids can play and an outdoor amphitheater.

Portland holds an annual World Naked Bike Ride

Our beloved city is all about body positivity and biking, so it's no wonder that it holds it's annual naked bike ride as a part of a worldwide protest against oil dependency every year. There's no clutching of pearls as decorated bikes, and dressed up moms and dads make their way through the city streets on two wheels in an effort to save the environment. This event is almost 16 years old!

Heyde Cirico via flickr

You can find miniature horses all over Portland

The sidewalks of Portland are peppered with metal rings. As a part of the "Portland Horse Project," people leave tiny toy horses attached to themso they can be used as a catalyst for people to realize the beauty in the details of our city. Your kids will love finding them around town. Buy some toy horses that your little one can attach to a ring for someone else to find!

Portland is home to the largest independently owned bookstore in the world

Chanced are you've visited Powell’s City of Books in the Pearl District. But did you know that it has been named the the largest independently owned bookstore in the world? Families and children of all ages love walking through this giant shop, and even spending time flipping though their favorite books, while they decide which ones to buy.

The Rose City's name was decided by a coin toss

Asa Lovejoy and Francis Pettygrove, two of Portland's founders, couldn’t agree on how to name the land they had acquired, so they decided to flip a coin. The winner got to name the place after their hometown. Pettygrove, a native of Portland, Maine, won the toss. Had Lovejoy won, the city would be called Boston, like his Massachusetts hometown.

Portland is ranked one of the best places in America for vegans and vegetarians to live

Portland has always been know for being health oriented (it's often been rated the most bikeable). It's also famous for its fantastic eateries and top-notch chefs. So it should come as no surprise that in 2020, Forbes rated it the best city in America for vegans and vegetarians.  You can find a list of some of the best vegan restaurants here.

Brian K. via yelp

The International Rose Test Garden has over 500 types of roses

This four-acre garden is home to some of the most beautiful roses in the world. Its four acres holds over 500 types of roses? Who even knew there were that many types?

The Simpsons was born here (kinda)

Matt Groening, the creator of The Simpsons, was born and raised in Portland and attended Ainsworth Elementary School and Lincoln High School. Groening began animating The Simpsons in 1989 and named several of the characters after famous Portland streets and landmarks, including Flanders, Lovejoy, Powell, Quimby and Kearney. Now is the perfect time to start watching with your kids!

Home to the Wiley Unipiper

Chances are, you've likely heard of the Unipiper. He rides around on a unicycle dressed as Darth Vader (and most recently, other characters from Game of Thrones and Pokémon), playing flaming bagpipes! Brian Kidd, also known as The Unipiper, is a unicyclist, street performer, musician and local celebrity who calls our city home!

Portland has the largest roost of Vaux's Swifts in the World

If you head up to Chapman Elementary School in September expect to see a sight that will take your breath away. As the Vaux's Swifts migrate, the fly into the school's chimney to nest for the night

—Annette Benedetti

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We love a quirky Airbnb, from treehouses to lighthouses. Now there’s a new list of “the most popular weird Airbnbs” and it features some gems close to home and abroad. Our favorite might be the giant seashell in Mexico!

U.K. site Confused.com put together this list and the top pick is the Bubble Suite. The domes are located in Mexico’s wine country and get an average of 4.8 stars. At $215 a night, they’re not exactly cheap, but they’re perfect for a kid-free getaway or celebration.

If you’d rather hit up Hawaii, check out the Dreamy Tropical Treehouse. It’s an adult-sized treehouse featuring panoramic views of a tropical jungle. It only sleeps two people for $300 a night, but it’s still a steal by Hawaii standards. Enjoy being totally off the grid!

Finally, don’t forget that giant seashell. Head back to Mexico and Isla Mujeres to rent The Seashell House, aptly situated near the beach. It’s $299 a night and it’s big enough to bring the whole family, plus it offers a private pool!

There are plenty of other gems on this list, including a private island in Belize, a super cheap recycled hideaway in Brazil and the Cube House in the middle of the Netherlands. Which one will you pick to add to your travel bucket list?

––Sarah Shebek

Featured image courtesy of Airbnb

 

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Do you have a favorite Halloween candy? Whether you love a good sour gummy or love sinking your teeth into dark chocolate, a new report shows just how American’s love of sweets during the Halloween season shakes out.

Career site, Zippia recently used Google Trends to examine 50 different popular candies and how often each one is searched for within the U.S. From there, they determined the fave Halloween candy of each state and spoiler: gross candy is not excluded from the results.

photo: Courtesy of Zippia

While Starburst was the overall fave last year, Kit Kats and Twix bars are the hot candy for 2021. On a whole, chocolate candy wins out over non-chocolate options in general.

Some other notable results include West Virginia’s weird love of Candy Corn, Tennessee devours Runts, Colorado digs Black Licorice and Oklahoma gums out over Circus Peanuts (yes, THOSE circus peanuts).

For the full report, head to Zippia.

––Karly Wood

Feature photo: Burst by Shopify

 

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DIY Dino Eggs You Can Totally Do Yourself

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Your little kid-o-saurus is ready for some hands-on action this afternoon but you aren’t equipped with a crafter’s closet. No worries, we weren’t either, but this dinosaur egg project is so easy, you won’t need much more than a few eggs. Read on for the complete how-to.

This crafting tip is sponsored by Squeakee the Balloon Dino! Part dino, part balloon animal and part breakdancer, this giant toy is a must-have for any dino lover. It has over 70 sounds and reactions, including chompin’, stompin’ and even dancin’! 

dingoeggs-8

You’ll Need:

Three glass cups

Hard-boiled eggs

Food coloring (red, green and blue works best)

Water

dingoeggs-1

Instructions:

Step one: Hard boil your eggs. We know there’s a lot of methods and theories on how to make the best hard-boiled egg. Use whatever works for you, but we found that this way renders great results.

Step two: Once your eggs are cool crack them all over. It’s ok if there are pieces missing.

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Step three: Add water to your cups just enough to cover your eggs.

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Step four: Add food coloring to each cup–we measured out about 5 drops. If you’re feeling extra imaginative feel free to make your own colors like mixing red and blue to make purple.

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Step five: Drop one cracked egg into each of your cups.

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Step six: Let your eggs sit for a few hours in the refrigerator. If you’re feeling extra patient allow them to sit in the dye overnight. The longer the eggs sit in the cups the bolder the colors on your dino eggs.

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Step seven: Carefully drain the water in the sink and pull out your egg. Peel the outer shells off the hard-boiled egg. Mom and Dad might need to help with this step.

Step eight: Ta-da! You have a set of dino eggs. We set ours up with some pet dinosaurs. Psssst…if the colors don’t weird you out, the dinosaur eggs also make great egg salad sandwich ingredients!

dingoeggs-7

Don’t forget to bring their best dino-friend home! Whether your little one is into Tyrannosaurus or Brontosaurus, they’ll love Squeakee the Balloon Dino! 

 

A special thanks to the blog, Our Best Bites for inspiring us to make these eggs!

photos by Christal Yuen; copy by Erin Lem

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Photo: Stratford School

Children, particularly younger children, crave the comfort of predictable routines and often struggle with transitions. In the summer weeks leading up to the beginning of a school year, children can become anxious, even if the transition means a return to familiar surroundings and old friends. With this in mind, we have curated a set of wonderful back-to-school stories for our August book list. While each story’s narrative is centered in a school, the lessons and themes about friendship, conflict resolution, curiosity and courage transcend the places. Some of our selections are fun and fanciful, for example a story about Rufus, the pig, who goes to school or the entire “Weird School” series. Our school-story selections are intentional for this seasonal theme, but all reading is good preparation for school, so encourage your children to read by helping them find books that they enjoy—making reading yet another comfortable routine for them.

Preschool

The Kissing Hand by Audrey Penn, Illustrated by Ruth E. Harper
A beautiful, touching story about how we always hold the love of those closest to us, even when we cannot see them. Chester is about to have his first day of school but is too afraid to go. That is, until his mom shares the secret of the “Kissing Hand” to give him the reassurance and courage he needs. Try reading this book with your child, or try coming up with your own “Kissing Hand” ritual that you can share in preparation for the first day of school jitters.

The Invisible String by Patrice Karst
A comforting story about two siblings who learn that everyone has an invisible string that connects them to everyone they love, anywhere, anytime. You are never alone. The people who love you here and those who have passed away are never far because if you tug on this invisible string they can feel it in their hearts. This is a remarkable message for children who feel lonely, scared, anxious, or worried. The illustrations are done in soothing watercolors and the simple lines highlight the facial expressions and feelings of the characters.

Kindergarten

David Goes to School by Caldecott Honor, author David Shannon
David finds out what the consequences are to his many actions in this nearly wordless book that is perfect for any student who is wondering what kindergarten might be like. This book is a great way for parents to discuss rules, and why teachers have them. Mr. Shannon has a whole series of colorful, silly books about David, and each of them has his West Highland terrier, Fergus, hidden somewhere on a page.

Rufus Goes to School by Kim T. Griswell, Illustrated by Valeri Gorbachev
Rufus Leroy Williams III is determined to learn how to read, but can he convince Principal Lipid to allow a pig to go to school? The tiny pig knows just how to solve his problem—with a backpack, he can go to school. But the principal seems to think it takes more than a backpack to attend school—if you are a pig, that is, since pigs are sure to cause all sorts of problems in school: track mud, start food fights, and more. Rufus decides a lunchbox is just the ticket, but the principal feels differently. The real necessary items were with Rufus all along: a book and the desire to learn to read it. The ending is truly heartwarming and has an important message of what is really important and special about attending school.

Elementary

My Weird School (Series) by Dan Gutman, Illustrated by Jim Paillot
With titles like, “Miss Daisy is Crazy!”, and “Miss Hannah is Bananas!” students will have fun with these silly chapter books. The stories are about a second grade boy named A.J., who might possibly be a bit nervous about school, so he pretends that he hates it. The humorous, simply written stories get their zest largely from A.J.’s lively, first-person commentary on school life and legend. The chapters are short and have cute illustrations, which is perfect for reluctant readers.

Spy School by Stuart Gibbs
Ben Ripley, a 12-year-old math genius, receives a mysterious summons to join the Academy of Espionage, a secret recruitment arm of the CIA. Since his life’s ambition is to become a spy, he is thrilled by the offer, but his first day is hardly what he expected. It involves ninjas, flying bullets, and Erica, the most beautiful girl he has ever seen. A great story for children who wonder what school could be like. Lots of action, adventure and comedy.

Middle School

New Kid by Jerry Craft
Seventh grader Jordan Banks loves nothing more than drawing cartoons about his life. But instead of sending him to the art school of his dreams, his parents enroll him in a prestigious private school known for its academics, where Jordan is one of the few kids of color in his entire grade. As he makes the daily trip from his Washington Heights apartment to the upscale Riverdale Academy Day School, Jordan soon finds himself torn between two worlds—and not really fitting into either one. Can Jordan learn to navigate his new school culture while keeping his friends and staying true to himself?

Booked by Newberry Award Winner, Kwame Alexander
Soccer, family, love, and friendship take center stage as twelve-year-old Nick learns the power of words as he wrestles with problems at home, stands up to a bully, and tries to impress the girl of his dreams. Helping him along are his best friend and sometimes teammate Coby, and The Mac, a rapping librarian who gives Nick inspiring books to read. This story is perfect for every teenager trying to figure out how to adapt to the unexpected challenges of life at home and at school.

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Keira Pride is the Head Librarian at Stratford School, the leading independent private school founded with a vision of creating a unique, multi-dimensional, educational foundation for children. As Stratford's Head Librarian, she manages the library services department across campuses throughout Northern and Southern California. 

If your little critters love all things animal,  Atlanta—and its world-class zoo, animal encounters, and aquarium—is a perfect place to walk on the wild side. Just fill up your gas tank, lug your vat of hand sanitizer to the car, and set your GPS to any of the following Georgia spots that are certain to inject some much-needed adrenaline into your kids’ wildlife encounters.

Wild Animal Safari

Air Rick via Yelp

Some experiences are just weird, while other experiences can be weird AND wonderful. A ride on the zebra-painted, windowless school bus through the piney terrain of central Georgia definitely falls into the latter category. Sure, it’s a little over an hour from Atlanta, but here’s how it’s wonderful: giraffes, longhorn, and deer (among other critters) run to greet your zebra bus because you get to hand feed them from your window. And after the 45-minute bus tour, you get to stroll through the petting zoo where llama, goats, and deer are equally pleased to see you. It’s a chance to get up close and personal with friendly animals in a safari-esque environment without the risk (they keep the predators locked up). It’s weird. It’s wonderful. It’s the Wild Animal Safari. Go.

1300 Oak Grove Road
Pine Mountain, GA 31822
706-663-8744
Online: animalsafari.com

Open daily except Christmas, Seasonal hours vary so call ahead.

Adults $19.95, Children 3-12 $16.95, Toddlers 2 and under free, Price includes the cost of admission, the bus tour, and the petting zoo walkabout, Vehicle rentals (if you choose to drive your gang yourself) and animal food are additional.

North Georgia Wildlife Park

North Georgia Wildlife Park via Yelp

Part petting zoo, part animal conservation, and rescue facility, the North Georgia Zoo is a far cry from a traditional zoo. Where else can you experience a traditional working farm during the first part of your visit, and then relax with a 150-pound boa constrictor draped across your arms during the second half of your stay? Reptiles not your speed? You can opt for an encounter with a baby kangaroo, baby otter, or adolescent wolves (reared by a basset hound) instead. Still not impressed? Top your day off with a hayride out to the camel enclosure, where you’ll see water buffalo, yaks, and highlander cows along the way. And did we mention they have pony rides for the littles? You heard us. Better start looking for real estate in Cleveland, Georgia. You’re going to be there a lot.

2912 Paradise Valley Road
Cleveland Georgia 30528
706-348-7279
Online: northgeorgiazoo.com

June & July hours are Wednesday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Prices vary by the encounter, so check the website to plan your visit. 

Yellow River Wildlife Sanctuary

Joan E. via Yelp

The Yellow River Game Ranch is under new management and has undergone extensive renovations to providerescued animals a refuge. Officially a wildlife sanctuary, YRWS is still home to the original Bison herd, peacocks, and pigs.Come meet all of the new additions including albino wallabies, Babydoll sheep, Fallow deer, ring-tailed lemurs, alpacas, and much more. Interact with some in the Petting Zoo and learn exciting facts through interactive exhibits and Keeper Talks.

525 U.S. 78
Lilburn, Ga 30047
770-972-6643
Online: yellowriverwildlifesanctuary.com

Wednesday-Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday & Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Adults $18, Ages 3-12 $12

Zoo Atlanta

Frederick D. via Yelp

What started as an abandoned traveling show bound for Marietta in 1889 is now Atlanta’s oldest cultural destination—Zoo Atlanta. You'll find something new every time you visit, and most notably an updated African exhibit, complete with behind-the-scenes opportunities, public giraffe feedings, a train ride, and a carousel. Head to the reptile house when the heat gets the better of you and enjoy an air-conditioned exhibit of all things that slither and slime.

800 Cherokee Avenue SE
Atlanta GA 30315
404-624-9453
Online: zooatlanta.org

Open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., but pre-purchased, timed tickets are required.

Adult $29.99, Ages 3-11 $21.99, Ages 2 & under free

Georgia Aquarium

Veronica D. via Yelp

The biggest aquarium in the western hemisphere just got a lot bigger. The Georgia Aquarium's expansive new gallery, Sharks! Predators of the Deep, takes you from fear to fascination as you explore the epic views and experience unique encounters with the state's fiercest new residents. Beyond the world-class exhibits of freshwater, Arctic, and tropical marine life, you can dive deeper with animal encounters. You can even swim or dive in the tank (for a price).

225 Baker St NW
Atlanta, GA 30313
404-581-4000
Online: georgiaaquarium.org

Open daily.

General admission tickets cost $35.95 regardless of age or arrival time. Children ages 2 and under are free.

Featured image via iStock.

–Shelley Massey

 

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Have any plans on Sun. Apr. 30? You do now!

Netflix’s The Mitchells vs. The Machines is ready to drop and it’s packed with action, comedy and a whole lotta stars. Keep scrolling to see what this thrilling new film is all about.

The animated action-comedy tells the story about an ordinary (ok, weird) family who end up having to save the world from the robot apocalypse. Easy peasy!

The film features famed voices that include Danny McBride, Maya Rudolph, Fred Armisen, Eric Andre, and Oscar winner Olivia Colman, plus many more. You can catch your first peak when it drops on Fri. Apr. 30.

––Karly Wood

Feature photo: Courtesy of Netflix

 

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Are you ready for your first road trip vaycay of the year? Before you hit the road, check out the newest card game from What Do You Meme—Shotgun.

While you’ll need to keep your eyes on the road, your fam can get in some game-time action on the road with Shotgun. This card-based game is the perfect way to spend long hours in the car and may just help to keep the, “Are we there yet?”s away.

photo courtesy of What Do You Meme?

Shotgun comes with 200 cards featuring trivia, challenges, dares, questions and so much more. One person plays the role of card reader and another gets to keep score. Along with the trivia, dare and other similar categories, Shotgun comes with “Just For Fun” cards. According to the makers of Shotgun these cards let you, “Find out how weird everyone in the car is!”

This one-of-a-kind family-friendly card game is designed for children and adults 12 and up and requires two or more players.

Nab Shotgun (manufactured suggested retail price of $14.99) before your next car trip from What Do You Meme? or Amazon.

—Erica Loop

 

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Do your kids look forward to that magical visit from the Elf on a Shelf every year? Now you don’t have to wait all the way until Christmas, thanks to Peep On a Perch.

That sugar-coated marshmallow chick we all know and love to eat is now in plush form and ready to join your family in the countdown to Easter. Designed to inspire good manners and kindness in kids, the Peep On a Perch works exactly the same as the Elf, which means start scouring Pinterest now for clever ideas on where to perch your Peep each night.

Just like the Elf the plush, Peep comes with a story book that you can read together to introduce your family to the concept. Then give your Peep a name and let the Easter fun begin.

Of course, the only thing that might be a little weird is when your Peep spies you devouring real Peeps!

You can get your own Peep On a Shelf set at Target or Amazon for $19.80.

—Shahrzad Warkentin

All photos: Courtesy of Amazon

 

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