Showing posts with label Bottle. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bottle. Show all posts

Thursday, September 22, 2011

When To Wean Your Baby From The Bottle

I've seen many parents giving their children bottles at age 3, but weaning from the bottle can for real be done nearby 12-18 months of age. In fact, both my children were weaned off the bottle shortly after their first birthdays. Weaning was relatively stress free because I had established eating and sleeping routines early on. A few minor changes in these routines was all it took to wean them wholly off the bottle.

There are a few reasons why I decided to wean my children from the bottle at this age:

12 OUNCES EQUALS HOW MANY CUPS

A child who drinks from the bottle has a greater opening of developing tooth decay and improper dental development.Bottle feeding can interfere with a child's nutritional needs because they may not consume enough solid foods.It may be more difficult to wean an older child from the bottle than a younger child.I hated washing bottles!
You're child still needs 16-24 ounces of milk each day, so you can start by slowly transferring the milk from the bottle to a cup or sippy cup. I did it one bottle at a time. I started giving them 8 ounces of milk in a cup, then 16, then 24.

As a parent, you should know when you're child is ready to wean from the bottle. You may feel that 12 months is too early, or maybe it's the right time. Listen to your baby's cues and select a time in your life that isn't loaded with stress. For example, a new sibling or provocative to a new home may be too much for your child to deal with, so it's good to wait until things resolve down.

When it comes to weaning, it's best to plan ahead and have some kind of idea in your mind as to how you'll go about it. The process can be long, but it's worth it in the end for both you and your child.

When To Wean Your Baby From The Bottle

12 OUNCES EQUALS HOW MANY CUPS

Tuesday, August 30, 2011

All About Beer Bottle Dimensions

Beer products are typically identified not just through their taste but through the bottle that is used to house them in as well. There are many kinds of brewski bottles. All these are resplendent of the long winding history of beer as well as its reputation as a popular pastime among friends and even families.

The Stubby Beer Bottle

12 OUNCES EQUALS

This is by far the most common kind of ale bottle in the world. The stubby brewski bottle typically has dimensions enough to store beer products that range in sizes from 330 milliliters up to 375 milliliters. That is basically equal to about 11.2 to 11.6 fluid ounces up to 12.7 to 13.2 fluid ounces. However, in Australia, the stubby beer bottle has a different standard for its dimensions. The capacity of stubby brewski bottles in Australia is up to two liters, hence they have a slightly different name, the Darwin stubby ale bottle. On the other hand, in Canada, there was the old Canadian stubby beer bottle that has a capacity of 341 milliliters, or an equivalent of 11.5 to 12 fluid ounces.

The stubby brewski bottle once became the standard in the United States, but now, it is used very little. The standard size brewski bottle in the U. S. now is the long neck ale bottle. However, the stubby ale bottle is still widely used in European countries.

Long Neck Beer Bottles

The long neck ale bottle is referred to as the ISB, or the standard in the brewski bottling industry, in the United States. Long neck ale bottles in the U. S. can hold 341 to 355 milliliters of malt liquor in them. The 341 milliliters, by the way, is the standard this time for long neck brewski bottles in Canada. For Australia, on the other hand, its long neck beer bottles have a much bigger dimension, enough to hold 700 up to 750 milliliters of malt liquor in them.

The London Brewers' Standard Beer Bottle

This ale bottle sprang up in the United Kingdom during the latter part of the 20th century. This ale bottle has dimensions that fit half pint and pint sizes of ale products. Eventually, London brewers' standard brewski bottles began to have dimensions enough for ale products that come in nips or 1/3 of a pint, as well as quarts, or double a pint.

The Pijpje

The pijpje comes from the Dutch form of "the little pipe." It is basically the industry standard beer bottle that is used widely in the Netherlands as well as in other Dutch speaking countries. The pijpje is also known by its other name, de Nederlandse Bierfles. It has dimensions for 300 milliliters of ale products.

All About Beer Bottle Dimensions

12 OUNCES EQUALS