Archive for October, 2011
Winnie The Pooh Dreamtime Lightshow is a simple to use nightlight and cot projector in one, featuring much loved Winnie the Pooh characters. Projector mode: Cute images of Winnie the Pooh, Tigger and Piglet are projected onto the ceiling (when attached to cot) or onto the wall (when lying flat, eg on a bedside table). Nightlight mode: Rotating soft glow nightlight featuring baby’s favourite Winnie the Pooh characters to comfort and reassure baby. It plays 3 soothing lullabies (in both modes) to gently send baby to sleep, has an automatic shut-off after 5 or 10 minutes. and attaches to the cot or free standing. 4 x AA Batteries required.
These commercials aired on KBHK TV 44 in late November of 1987. Thanks to my cousin David for recording these. 1. Kellogg’s Rice Krispies (More acid trip cereal commercials I’m afraid. And Fred Savage telling jokes again) 2. Construx (I love these songs) 3. My Little Pony Perm Shop (I’m pretty sure I was allergic to these toys in preschool. All boys were.) 4. Baby Grows (What toy executive thought of something this insane? “Watch her limbs elongate right in front of your eyes, kids!”) 5. The Real Ghostbusters (I think I had every toy in this commercial except the ghost that slimes them at the end) 6. SilverHawks (”No I’m not! FIRE!”) 7. Pogo Bal Blaster (Not influenced by Wham! at all. Nope) 8. TV Spot for “Cinderella” (Some of the re-dubbed voices in this spot are absolutely ridiculous) 9. Tyco Zero Gravity Cliffhangers 10. Video Art (A primitive Mario Paint?) 11. Jill (Oh. My. God. I am scarred for life after this commercial. That’s Jenny Lewis in the middle BTW) 12. Promo for “Flipper” (I love the KBHK announcer SO much) 13. GI Joe Cobra Searay and Wolf (I love how they advertised the Winter/Snow toys around Christmas)
The demand for children’s educational toys is rising. This is because more and more parents are appreciating the value these products bring to their kids – who wouldn’t want something that has learning and play combined into one fantastic product?
In fact, in 2005 alone, while the sales of traditional toys like Hot Wheels and Barbie dolls declined, sales of educational toys skyrocketed, with popular children’s educational toy manufacturer LeapFrog seeing its figures increase by a whopping 120 percent.
LeapFrog’s most popular educational toy to date is the Leapster L-Max Learning Game System. It is created especially for elementary level children and preschoolers. It carries a variety of games and can easily be plugged into any monitor or television set to play on the large screen. It is a kiddie alternative to the PlayStation.
It is for this reason that toy manufacturers all over the world are upping their ante on children’s educational toys and have begun making their own product lines to try to emulate the success experienced by LeapFrog.
Chicago-based toy manufacturer PIL has also come up with toys that are based on popular family movies for its Story Reader electronic book. Some of the films that have been adapted include The Lion King, The Incredibles, and Chicken Little. The product has long term value because children only need to buy the device one time and just purchase story cartridges, thereafter.
Walt Disney Co’s Disney Consumer Products, for instance, came up with a new educational game titled “Finding Nemo: Learning With Nemo”, which features an underwater adventure that teaches children number and letter recognition in the preschool level. The company has also partnered with V-Tech to manufacture a device that teaches children how to use the phone properly and instills correct telephone etiquette, called the Call ‘N Learn Phone.
Another toy company, Warner Bros Consumer Products also teamed up with major toy manufacturers to create educational toys and games based on its popular animated series’, like Batman and Looney Tunes. Even Scooby-Doo was not spared from having a Vtech smartridge created in its name; where children are being taught math, logic and spelling, all while going through a haunted adventure at an amusement park.
Toy manufacturers are increasingly realizing the gains that educational toys can bring to their revenues. Thus, their researchers constantly try to develop new products that tickle parents’ and children’s hunger for so-called combination toys.
Low Jeremy maintains http://educational-toys.articlesforreprint.com This content is provided by Low Jeremy. It may be used only in its entirety with all links included.
Haba Soft Petit Fours Set of 9 Dessert Toys
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Brand: Haba Model : 3808 |
Haba Soft Petit Fours Set of 9 Dessert Toys Feature
- Set of 9 scrumptious realistic looking Petit Fours
- Each play dessert measures 11/2 inc wide
- Each dessert is beautifully crafted and designed for a realistic
- Suitable for ages 3 yrs
Haba Soft Petit Fours Set of 9 Dessert Toys Overviews
Babies and parents alike will fall in love with all of HABA’s toys from wooden to soft toys these will be the favorite among all and will definaltey be passed down from generation to generation.
HABA is actually one of the oldest toy makers from Germany. Founded in 1938, HABA has continued to put our minds at ease by making high quality toys and games for babies and young children. All of their non toxic wooden and soft toys are used with non-toxic water-based stains and high quality fabrics that are safe for long term playing.
We love the Haba pretend play series because not only are they absolutely adorable they also offer hours of creative pay. All you need is your tea set and your little one will have loads of fun!
Set of 9 scrumptious realistic looking Petit Fours
Each play desert measures 11/2 inc wide
Comes in a handy cardboard box with a clear plastic top for easy storage
Each desert is beautifully crafted and designed for a realistic
Suitable for ages 3 yrs.
Haba Soft Petit Fours Set of 9 Dessert Toys RelateItems
- Green Toys Tea Set
- Summer Bug Tin Tea Set
- Teatime by Haba
- My Very First Tea Party
- Schylling Toys Rose Tin Tea Set in Tin Basket
*** Product Information and Prices Stored:Sep 30, 2011 22:04:08

