Pourty Potty

When I took it out of the box, I took one look at this potty and thought - why hasn't someone done this before ? It's just so obvious and so simple that I'm amazed a designer hasn't come up with the idea before now. I mean, how long have potties been around ? And - apart from the novelty-shaped ones or the posh designer ones - the basic "bog standard" (sorry for the bad pun !) design hasn't changed in decades.

This Pourty potty overcomes the huge design fault of the classic potty - a design fault that I will admit that I had never even thought about until I saw the new Pourty design. As they say on the Pourty website, "When emptying a conventional potty you have to pour the pee and/or poo over the area where the child sits and any pee dribbles down the side of the potty. We found that really annoying and so we have come up with a very simple but effective solution - the Pourty.
You can pour the poo and wee through the duct out of the back of the Pourty away from where your toddler sits or touches with no messy dribbles. Simply clean by refilling the pourty with water and pouring it out the back again. We cannot think why anybody would buy a normal potty when they could buy a Pourty." Well, I have to say, I'd agree with them ! It works really well and if you do ever get any dribbles or "splashbacks" (!) when you empty the potty, which I have to say I didn't, they're round the back where your little one won't be sitting or putting their hands.


As is often the case with the fantastically useful and practical baby and child products, the Pourty was designed by parents, Jonnie and Lucy Rathbone. They have three children aged 2, 3 and 4 and the two eldest were potty training last year. They explain, "We became frustrated with the mess and unpleasantness of emptying a standard potty. We could not understand why the standard potty design, a receptacle for human waste, had no means of emptying it."

Apart from the non-negligeable hygiene factor, the Pourty offers all the usual characteristics you'd expect from a standard potty. It's ergonomically designed to be comfortable for boys & girls, has a wide base for stability, a high splash guard, is made of smooth plastic for easy cleaning and comes in a choice of colours (yep, you've guessed it - pink, blue and white !).

You can even click here see a video on youtube of the pourty being demonstrated - they're prunes by the way !!

star rating : 5/5

RRP : £9.95

for more information : http://www.pourty.com/

Method Kitchen Sprays

The title of this blog post isn't actually totally accurate. You can use these sprays wherever you like and, in fact, they're so lovely that you'll probably want to - but most of the time, ours are used in the kitchen, so it made a short snappy title !

Firstly, if you've read the other review I've just posted about Method Baby Squeaky Green Hair & Body Wash, you're probably thinking "Eh ? A baby product company that makes cleaning products ? That can't be right !". Well, it was the opposite for me - I knew them for their eco-friendly cleaning products before I discovered their baby products, but despite my initial reservations, I love them. We may say Jack of all trades, master of none but Method, despite having their fingers in numerous pies, manage to deliver the goods whatever they're producing.

So back to the sprays.

First up was the all purpose pink grapefruit spray. They perfectly sum up what attracts me to this product on their website : " No one holds their breath when slicing a grapefruit - we don't think you should have to when you clean either. And pink is a nice colour." Now I know that the colour has no effect on the cleaning power and that the main aim of a cleaning product isn't to look pretty, but if they're offering a pretty-coloured product that makes me smile every time I use it then why not ?! Now I love the smell of grapefruit and the fragrance of this spray doesn't disappoint, it really does smell natural and authentic. The only thing I found slightly disappointing is that I would have liked a stronger scent that lasted longer and packed a more powerful zesty punch.

Cleaning wise, as an all-purpose cleaner, it does the job just fine. I use it all over the house whenever things need a quick freshen up, on tables, sinks, kids toys, even Pierre's high-chair. I love the fact that I can use it on things that he will come into contact with and not stress over harsh chemicals or toxic ingredients. As they say on the website, "It is not necessary to rinse a surface after using method's products since the formulas are non-toxic, non-hazardous and safe. With the spray cleaners, simply spray and wipe." If you're planning on shifting cooked-on grease, for example on a kitchen hob, you'll need a stronger product or a lot of elbow grease, but for everyday "top up cleaning", it works perfectly and leaves your home smelling fresh and naturally clean.

Having just said that I love products with big "in your face" fragrances, I am absolutely in love with the Cinnamon Bark Countertop Cleaner. It smells absolutely divine - think Christmas, warm home-baked apple pies, logs crackling on an open fire ... - and its fragrance is much stronger than the pink grapefruit one. I've never cleaned my countertops so much in my life as I have since having this bottle in my cupboard ! Even Sophie says it smells gorgeous and how many cleaning products get 8-year-olds excited ?! My one huge regret is that this is a limited edition fragrance that won't be available until (I hope) next Christmas. It's only the start of February and half of my bottle has gone already so I might have to start rationing it soon to make it last as long as possible ! Apart from the smell, it cleans really well too. The bottle says it can be used safely "on any surface that water alone won't harm" and it's used all over my kitchen, even on the big wooden chopping board. Just writing about it has made me want to go and clean my kitchen now and that's pretty amazing !

star rating : 4/5 for the grapefruit all purpose cleaner and 5/5 for the cinnamon bark countertop cleaner

RRP : £3

for more information : http://www.methodproducts.co.uk/spray_pink.html

Method Baby Squeaky Green Hair & Body Wash

The first thing that leapt out at me with this product was the packaging. The green lid is a really handy rinsing cup, absolutely perfect for helping wash away the suds and play with baby in the bath. It's just the right size, rounded so that there are no sharp edges if you accidentally bonk him on the bonce, has a flat bottom so you can stand it up on the size of the bath and has a little finger hole so you can juggle baby, babywash and rinsing cup with minimum fuss. The only slight downside is that once you've removed the lid, the tub containing the product suddenly looks much smaller than you expected when you saw it on the supermarket shelves, but it does contain 236ml which is about the same as a big normal-shaped bottle.

So what does it contain exactly ? Well, according to the website : "The super gentle baby cleaners in this hair and body wash are made from natural ingredients like sunflower seed oil, coconut oil and corn sugars. Combined with extracts of rice milk, mallow and olive oil, they ensure tear-free and hypo-allergenic cleaning. Doesn't contain any dirty ingredients like numbing agents, phthalates or parabens." Blimey, does that mean that other similar products DO contain numbing agents then ? The mind boggles !

The bottle promises it is gentle, tear-free, 99% plant-derived, paediatrician-tested and hypo-allergenic. I can certainly vouch for the tear-free bit because Pierre always ends up getting some in his eyes when I rinse him off and apart from spluttering a bit when the water goes up his nose, he doesn't say a word (which is normal, because he can't talk yet, but you get my drift) ! It's also definitely a very mild product suitable for sensitive skin because it doesn't irritate or dry out his skin at all.

My one little criticism is that it doesn't look very nice. 8-year-old Sophie summed it up when I squirted some into my palm with the handy pump dispenser and she said "Ewwww it looks like you've got a bad cold and you just sneezed in your hand" ! Well, it's true - but once you've mixed it in with the water, it produces reassuring white lather ! And I'd rather have a slightly iffy coloured product than one packed with chemicals anyway. You don't get oodles of bubbles, just a creamy lather, but it does leave baby's skin feeling ultra soft and moisturised. It smells lovely - presumably of rice milk and mallow - and isn't overly floral or girly. It actually smells very relaxing so I'll be tempted to use it on myself in the shower too !

Yet again, Method have convinced me with a great product and a wonderful mentality : "We think babies should never come into contact with anything yucky, so we create products as naturally perfect as we can." It can't get better than that !

star rating : 4.5/5

RRP : £5

Savers have a great offer on Johnson & Johnson products at the moment

Just thought I'd give you a heads up about some money-saving deals I've been told about at Savers at the moment, on the range of Johnsons Baby product I reviewed recently (review that you can see here)

Save 89p on Johnson’s Baby Shampoo – get 300ml for just £1 (RRP £1.89 for 300ml)
Save 99p on Johnson’s Baby Oil – get 300ml for just £1 (RRP £1.99 for 300ml)
Save 99p on Johnson’s Baby Bath – get 300ml for just £1 (RRP £1.99 for 300ml)
Save 20p on Johnson’s Baby Lotion – get 300ml for just £1.49 (RRP £1.79 for 300ml)
Save a whopping £1.33 on Johnson’s Baby Wipes – now only £1 for 64 wipes (RRP £2.33)

For your nearest Savers store : http://www.savers.co.uk/ or call 0800 107 8495

Treasures of the Beatles - Terry Burrows

First of all, a quick message to my dad - stop reading now, you'll probably get this for your father's day present this year so you'll spoil the surprise !!


Right, on to the review. Well, what have we here ? Ohhh another book about The Beatles. Been there, done that, neeeext ! Well, hang on - this is actually a lot more than just a book about The Beatles. What makes this one stand out from the rest is that it's like a flap-book for grown-ups ! It's got loads of red and white envelopes throughout the book, each one full of mock-ups of various Beatle-related memorabilia. We've got reproductions of hand-written set lists, souvenir postcards, flyers, tickets, tour posters ... they're all really well made, perfectly reproduced with incredible attention to detail like the thickness or glossiness of the paper. One piece that really stood out was a partially burned piece of paper, that looks really realistic. Make sure you get your fingers right down to the bottom of each envelope though or you'll miss some of the smaller items. I'm not a huge Beatles fan and even I was getting all excited about all the different bits and pieces hidden away in the envelopes !

The book itself is really well presented too. It's full of photos - many of which I'd never seen before - as well as a chronological account of the Beatles' career and double page spreads on each album, detailing their chart success, snippets of information about the band's reactions to the songs or how they came about. I'm sure most of it has been said before in numerous other Beatles books, but it made fascinating reading. It's also not too text-heavy, so if you're not an avid reader, you'll still enjoy flicking through, looking at the pictures and dipping in and out of the texts.

It's beautifully presented in a sturdy box - which is just as well because any true fan will be forever pulling it out to drool over the memorabilia gems hidden within. Even if you've got a million other Beatles books, you certainly won't regret adding this one to your collection.

star rating : 5/5

RRP : £25

Hardcover: 64 pages
Publisher: Carlton Books Ltd (1 Oct 2009)
ISBN-10: 1847324401
ISBN-13: 978-1847324405

New Covent Garden - ‘Heart Warming Soup’ in support of National Heart Month

If you fancy doing your good deed for the day, eat a bowl of soup ! It sounds strange but by buying New Covent Garden's Soup of the Month, you'll be doing just that because you'll be helping to raise vital funds for the British Heart Foundation. February is the British Heart Foundation’s National Heart Month - a nationwide fundraising and awareness campaign to fight against heart disease - and New Covent Garden Food Co. have come up with a specially dedicated February Soup of the Month called "Heart Warming Soup". They're hoping to raise £10,000 for the British Heart Foundation, which is a pretty amazing target.

OK, nice idea - but what does the soup actually taste like ? In their own words, "Brimming with natural goodness, this mouth-watering fresh soup, based upon a rustic Ratatouille recipe, contains a host of nutritious vegetables including juicy plum tomatoes, chunky red peppers, courgettes and aubergines, not only providing you with a tasty way towards getting your 5-a-day but also the perfect start to following the British Heart Foundation’s BEAT code which recommends that people Eat healthily as well as Be active, Avoid smoking and Take the lifestyle check." Sounds delicious ? Well it is. I sampled some last night and it tastes just like homemade soup. (You might want to point out to your kids that being based on a Ratatouille recipe doesn't mean it's got mouse in it though !)

If you're shaking your head going "oooh no, I don't really like soup", give this a go - it's nothing like the watery, tasteless powdered or tinned soups you can buy in the supermarkets. In fact, like all of New Covent Garden's soups, it's so fresh, it has to be kept chilled so you'll have to toddle off to the refrigerated aisle of the supermarket to find some. The soups contain all natural ingredients and are free from artificial additives and preservatives and you really can taste the difference. You know, just by looking at it, that this soup is really good for you - and it tastes really nice too, which is a bonus !

New Covent Garden Food Co.’s Heart Warming Soup will only be available during February 2010, so get in quick. Although, on their website, they do say that - even if it is best served fresh - you can freeze it for up to a month so you could stash a few in the freezer to eat next month.

Although by then, they will have come up with a brand new delicious soup of the month to tempt you with !

star rating : 5/5

RRP : £1.99

Giveaway #1 - Gourmet Hot Chocolate - CLOSED winner Jo

To celebrate reaching 10,000 hits on my reviews blog this weekend - oh, and the fact that it's Valentine's Day next week ! - I hereby announce my first ever giveaway !

Back in November, for National Hot Chocolate Week, I reviewed the naughty but nice range of Gourmet Ready-to-Microwave Hot Chocolate Drinks with the great taste of the nation's favourite chocolates, including Maltesers, Mars and Galaxy. You can read that review here.

Well, as a thankyou to you all for reading my posts, I'm giving you the opportunity to win some for yourselves. One winner will win the whole range - UK entrants only, I'm afraid.

To enter, just leave a comment on any one (or more if you like !) of my reviews on this blog, then leave a message here to tell me which review you've commented on. Don't forget to leave your email so that I can contact you if you're a winner (either in the comments box or by logging in before you leave a message).

That's it - as simple as that ! The closing date is Valentine's Day, 14th February 2010. I'll pick one winner at random and let you know who won in the comments.

Good luck !

and the winner is ... Jo ! Congratulations. I'll email your details to the PR person who will send these out directly to you. Enjoy !

Fairy is celebrating 50 years of suds and sparkling dishes !

When I think back to my earliest memories of childhood, I can vividly remember the sights, sounds and smells of playing in my nan's back garden. Racing around in my purple pedal car with red go-faster stripes down the side, bouncing on the plastic horse that was attached to a metal frame by four squeaky, rusty springs, pushing cars through the sand pit and making mud pies, bouncing around on my bright orange Space Hopper with its goofy face ... And every time I glanced up at the house, my nan would be there at the kitchen sink, washing up or emptying the teapot or peeling potatoes or handwashing clothes, her smiling face (or not quite so smiling if she was telling me to make sure there was no cat poo in the sandpit or to keep away from her prized peony !) framed by the kitchen window and peeking out between the box of Tide washing powder and the bottle of Fairy Liquid permanently sitting on the windowsill !

I also remember being really proud of learning my first joke that actually made the grown-ups laugh - and when writing this blog post, I was amazed to see I can still remember it now ! Are you sitting comfortably, this is a long one ?! London's top restaurant was looking for a new head chef and the last few competitors were preparing to battle it out in the final. First up was Gervais, a bit of a wimp but a very nice guy, who had produced a gorgeously light cheese souffle, wowed the judges with his beef Wellington and was now prepapring to show them what he could do with seafood. As this was a top restaurant using only the finest ingedients, fresh fish meant they were plucked straight from the aquarium and donked on the head just before being prepared. As he looked at the poor rainbow trout flopping helplessly on his chopping board, Gervais raised his knife and heard a little voice saying "please don't kill me". Thinking the pressure had finally got to him and he was imagining things, he raised his knife again and clearly heard, "it's me, the fish you just pulled out of the tank, please let me live". Throwing down his knife and screaming, Gervais ran away from the competition, vowing he'd retrain as a hairdresser and never harm a little living, breathing creature ever again. Scoffing at his rival's weakness, the burly German entrant, Hans, took his place and with no qualms, smacked the trout on the head and set to gutting it while it was still flapping about. With the fish safely in the oven, he headed back to the fish tank to find his final ingredient. "Vere ees eet ? I need my calamaris. Ah, here eet ees" and he plucked out a small, sickly-looking baby squid that was cowering in the corner of the aquarium, unsuccessfully trying to hide under a rock. As he placed it on the chopping board, Hans looked in surprise at the squid as it started talking to him. "Please don't kill me, I'm only a baby." He scoffed and replied "I am not a vimp, I do not care". But the squid continued, "Look at me, I'm not very well, I'm all green around the gills. If you cook me I bet I'll poison the judges then you won't win." This argument convinced Hans who threw him back in the fish tank and decided to cook mussels in white wine instead. So the moral of the story is - While Hans can do fishes, he's as soft as Gervais with the wild green fairly sick squid !
I can hear you groaning from here !

But it's not just jokes about Fairy Liquid that can provide hours (well, minutes anyway !) of entertainment. I remember using them frequently in messy play - although nobody called it messy play back then, it was arts and crafts ! Wearing one of my dad's old work shirts on backwards to keep my clothes clean, I'd make all sorts of constructions out of various cereal boxes, egg boxes and plastic bottles. This was the only way packaging got recycled back then ! I remember making a fantastic princess castle with a family-sized box of cornflakes and four Fairy Liquid bottles as turrets that I'm sure must have been pinched and copied as the inspiration for Sleeping Beauty's castle at EuroDisney ! I'm not quite sure why but I also remember painting a Fairy bottle yellow and sticking on black cardboard wheels to make a Bananamobile ! My cousin absolutely blew me away by sticking together four Fairy bottles to make a Lilo I could use to float my Barbie dolls around the paddling pool too - now that was really impressive because I'd never thought about them floating before ! And we used to have fantastic water fights in the garden too on hot summer's days, with empty Fairy bottles as the weapon of choice. There was a huge drought in 1976 when I was coming up to five, so I was only allowed to play in the paddling pool that summer if I used up every last drop of water by sucking it up in an empty Fairy bottle and using it to water the plants in the garden !

When I think back to those early childhood memories, it's impressive to see how much fun we had with very few toys. It's all electronic gadgets and games consoles these days. Well, the kids' holidays are about to kick off so I've decided we'll spend a whole day doing "arts and crafts" and seeing what we can make with the contents of the recycling bin ! I wonder if you can still recycle it once it's all been painted, glued and glittered to death ?!

If you want a blast from the past, check out these vintage Fairy Liquid TV adverts on Youtube : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-taEaSfPtbY Alternatively, get down to your local supermarket because they've brought back the iconic white bottle for a limited time to mark the 50th anniversary !

Ruby's Spoon - Anna Lawrence Pietroni

You can't judge a book by its cover but hats off to the publicity people who came up with the beautifully-presented and intriguing cover for this book. The title Ruby's Spoon is so vague that you have no idea what to expect - it could deal with anything from cookery to tales of heroin-addicts using spoons to heat up their next fix ! - so it's not a title that leapt off the shelf at me. But the black-and-white printed fake chipshop newspaper wrapper immediately caught my eye and made me want to find out more. The book cover underneath is intricate and full of details, and only when you have read the whole book can you really appreciate the thought that has gone into combining so many different elements from the story into one piece of artwork (buttons, sewing, moons, anchors, boats, a young girl, fishing hooks ... the more you look at it, the more details you notice).

The beautiful cover made me want to discover the story within, and the blurb on the back of the book had me instantly intrigued : "This is the tale of three women - one witch, one mermaid and one missing - and how Ruby was caught up in between". Oooh mermaids - I have a soft spot for them after reading Michelle Lovric's The Undrowned Child last year.


But I was initially slightly disappointed. The first third of the book seemed sluggish and I couldn't work out what it was supposed to be - a fantasy, a children's book, a realistic tale of life in a small village in the years between the two world wars ? Despite the promise of witches and mermaids, I found the characters decidedly ordinary and totally unmystical.


But I battled on and started to really enjoy it. The story builds up momentum as it goes and by the final pages, I was hooked and couldn't put it down until I'd found out what would happen. It's a fascinating look at life in a small community, with the local women wary of strangers and quick to point the finger at a new arrival when things start to go wrong. As the story unfolds, I couldn't help thinking of the similar witch-hunt mentality in The Crucible. The Black Country dialect and taunting children's chants breathe some authenticity and real local colour into the narrative and add depth to the already intriguing central characters. I actually started to enjoy the story more when I stopped trying to work out who was the witch and who was the mermaid so try not to bring any preconceived ideas with you when you open the first page - nothing is as it seems and you'll never work out where it's going so just sit back and enjoy the ride !



I was slightly surprised that there isn't a single positive male character in the book. All of the men, without exception, desert or abandon their families, either through their own choice or by having to go off to fight and ultimately be killed in the war. All they leave behind for their womenfolk are debts, grief, torment and unanswered questions and the women have to be strong and "keep on keeping on" in a world full of hardships and bitter blows. In a fleeting pseudo-psychoanalytical moment, it made me wonder what the author's relationship with her father must have been like, but the fact that she was a prison warder at Holloway women's prison probably gave her ample inspiration for her hard, strong female characters !


In the early chapters, I felt like there were too many random threads trying to be forced into a complicated woven story and some of them didn't really seem to fit in. Reading that the book began life as an exercise on a short writing course when the author was given a few words (namely chip shop, button factory, witch and fire) to prompt a story, that seemed to explain this jumble of seemingly random objects and plot threads - but once you've finished the whole book, you can't actually imagine the narrative exisiting with any of these elements missing. Like a work of embroidery, you have to take a step back and look at the finished design as a whole to see it in all its splendour - looking too closely at individual threads will not reveal the beauty of the whole.


The blurb promises a book that is "darkly bewitching and dazzlingly original" and it certainly delivers, although it didn't turn out to be at all what I was expecting. This is my first "coup de coeur" of the year - a real wild card but definitely a well deserved 5/5.

star rating : 5/5


RRP : £12.99
Hardcover: 384 pages

Publisher: Chatto & Windus (4 Feb 2010)
Language English
ISBN-10: 0701184361
ISBN-13: 978-0701184360

Born Free Baby Bottles and Training Cups

"Born free, as free as the wind blows

As free as the grass grows

Born free to follow your heart.

Live free and beauty surrounds you

The world still astounds you

Each time you look at a star"

OK, OK, so the song was about lions, not baby's bottles, but every time I see the Born Free logo on Pierre's bottles, I always end up singing it to him and it could apply just as well to babies ! He always has a good little chortle so he obviously doesn't mind anyway !

Pierre is still on the boob juice at 6 months but is quite happy to drink out of a bottle too, as this picture shows.

So what's so special about Born Free bottles ? They did win Silver in the Best Product For Bottle Feeding category at the 2009 Mother & Baby Awards after all ! Well, the biggie is that they are 100% free of potentially-harmful nasties like Bisphenol-A (BPA), Phthalates and PVC. Umm well, aren't all babies' bottles now ? Yep, pretty much - but hats off all the same to Born Free because they did it before it was fashionable ! As they explain on their blog, "At BornFree we are very proud of the fact that we have never-that’s right, NEVER! used harmful toxins like BPA in our Baby Bottles."

OK, so Born Free bottles won't do any harm to baby but will they do him any good ? Well, yes actually, because they have a venting system, designed to reduce colic and middle ear infections. Pierre is a breast-fed baby who is now on mixed feeding at the childminder's, so he's been mainly using the special teats and bottles designed especially for breastfed babies. He was quite happy to drink from a Born Free bottle so, even if the teats look more like normal teats than the special "breastfed babies" ones, their claim of providing "an easy transition from breast to bottle" seems to be well-founded.

What I absolutely love is that they are totally leakproof, even if you shake them like a loony to get the baby cereal to mix in with the milk ! That's reassuring if you need to take them out with you and are worried about spillages in the car or changing bag. It's also handy if you have a baby who frequently likes to accidentally drop their bottle (or possibly throw on purpose, I haven't quite worked out which yet !).

Juliette was feeling left out and wanted to get involved with the testing so I let her try out the sippy cup. She may be 5 next week, but if she's feeling tired or poorly, she still likes to drink from a sippy cup snuggled up on the sofa from time to time. Like the feeding bottles, it passed the no spillage test with flying colours (luckily, because she managed to knock it on the floor in record time). What is really handy is that the handles can be twisted round once the lid is on so you don't have to worry about the spout and the handles not being lined up properly. The lid also went on at the first attempt, unlike many annoying sippy cups where the lid goes on at a slight angle and you have to keep trying to get it totally straight if you don't want it to leak everywhere.

As soon as I gave the cup to Juliette, I warned her not to chew the spout because I've noticed that the soft rubbery ones invariably get chewed within days. Sophie explained to me that it isn't because the girls chew them, it's because they have to suck so hard to get the liquid out that the soft rubber pushes against their teeth and quickly ends up splitting. Oops, all those times I've told Juliette off for chewing them when she wasn't - bad mummy ! Well, Juliette proudly showed me her non-damaged (not at all split, just slightly dented) rubber spout the other day and said "Look Mummy, I didn't break it !". From reading the little information guide that comes with the bottles, this is probably due to the fact that Born Free uses a low level of vacuum, so excessively hard sucking isn't necessary. Not only does this save on wear and tear for the drinking spouts, it also - according to the leaflet - "helps reduce gas, spit up and the risk of middle ear infection".

Something I didn't realise until I started looking around on the website is that all the different parts of the whole drinking range is interchangeable. That's fantastic news for getting baby progressively used to drinking in different ways, and also means that you can instantly replace damaged teats or spouts if necessary. The options are endless. You could use a bottle with a teat and handles, or a training cup with a teat, or a feeding bottle with a spout, with or without handles - just mix and match until you find out what baby is most comfortable with. This system also means you can replace individual elements rather than buying a whole new cup or bottle, so that works out cheaper as well as being kinder on the environment.

star rating : 5/5

for more information : http://www.babybornfree.co.uk/