We live in a older three story houseOur a/c cools down the house fine, the main floor gets the chilliest and the second floor where the bedrooms are, don't get as cooled offFurthermore, our bedroom, where we sleep and the newborn in a bassinet, has the most trouble getting coolerEvery night, we crank the a/c to 65, which cools the upstairs to about 70, and our bedroom to about 72-74 degreesSo far, our baby has sleep fine through the nightI've checked his tummy and he's never been sweaty or hot to the touchHe sleeps in cotton sleepers, no hat, no blanket and we keep our bedroom's air moving with a ceiling fan and box fanWe don't like it warm either.My question is.Is the room temperature okay for my son? Should I put him in his baby crib where it's more cooler, and skip the bassinet altogether? I'm breastfeeding, would this be a good idea?
OK, here's what you doPut all your plastic storage bowls in a big box on your counterFor one month, work out of that boxWhen you need to store leftovers, grab something from the boxWhen you wash something, put it away in the cabinetYou can use out of the cabinet, tooAfter 30 days, what's left in the box is what you do NOT need and can donate to charity or recycle This is a great tip w/ any kitchen tools, equipment, or even make-up or clothinglet's you really see exactly what you USE and what just sits around.
I think it is done in order to keep it latest.
I would keep a few of each size, they are good if you are cooking for one or two peopleYou can make meals and keep the leftovers for another meal, like chicken for dinner, then use the leftovers for sandwiches, salads, pizza, etcThey are also good for storing things like brown sugar or bread crumbs.
My daughter's pediatrition said that if you're comfortable the baby is comfortableRemember lots of people grew up without an air conditioner.
