Snowball cookies

I was recently inspired by The Nut free-Mom blog to make these cookies.
Jenny created these cookies from her grandmother's recipe that used a large portion of ground pecans.

Her Daughter has anaphylaxis to nuts like my Declan, so after searching through cookbooks she found a similar cookie- a Greek cookie called Kourambiethes.

Unlike most Greek cookies these contain NO nuts at all. Plus, they have the same shape, taste, delicious flavor and yummy powdered sugar coating that Jenny's grandmother's cookies had.
Here is Jenny's recipe below:
(note: I halved the recipe and it still made 20-30 cookies!)

Snowballs

1 lb (4 sticks) unsalted butter, softened
 *1lb=approx 450g and we used nuttlex to make dairy free
1/4 cup confectioners' sugar + 2 tbsp, plus lots more for sprinkling on cookies
*confectioners sugar= icing sugar
1 egg yolk
*we used oragan's no egg
2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract
* natural vanilla essence, an extract of organic vanilla beans
1/4 tsp pure orange extract (optional)
*we didn't put this in
1 scant tsp salt
5-6 cups of all-purpose flour
*all-purpose flour = self raising flour

Preheat oven to 350 degrees (180 degrees for us in Oz land). Using a standing mixer, beat softened butter until very light and fluffy. Add powdered sugar, egg yolk, vanilla and orange extract if using, beating thoroughly after each addition. Add flour a little at a time until soft dough is formed that can be handled easily. Taking about a teaspoonful at a time, (I use a tiny ice-cream scoop) roll into a small ball. Place on a non-stick cookie sheet and bake for 15-20 minutes. Sprinkle liberally with powdered sugar while still hot. Once cool, sprinkle with plenty of powdered sugar again. Literally, they should look like snowballs!

keep in mind that the dough for these is not super-sweet--kind of like a shortbread cookie.
The sweetness comes from rolling these in powdered sugar when they're hot and then sifting more over them when they are cool.


Head on over and click to visit The Nut-Free Mom  :D

Reindeer Christmas tradition- magic reindeer food & reindeer cookies :)

 Now the munchkins are getting a little older, understanding Christmas and it's excitement more it's time to start our own Christmas family traditions...yay!

Reindeer's are fascinating creatures...my kids love them as I do so what better than a Reindeer themed tradition to start us off :)

This tradition will include a craft activity, secret baking (mummy only) and lots of excitement and happiness for all.



On a day in the week prior to Christmas day the munchkins will be involved in making Magic Reindeer food, which they will then sprinkle on our house lawn on Christmas eve to guide the reindeer's to our house. We will also be leaving a milk and cookies out for Santa, but you can't feed Santa and not the reindeer's can you...now that would be rude! :P

Secretly (when the munchkins are sleeping in the week prior to Christmas) I will bake Reindeer face cookies. On Christmas day the munchkins will discover that in return for their kind gesture of magic reindeer food, the reindeer's left us some reindeer's cookies baked by Mrs Claus! .....now that's special :D

This Christmas is the first year for this tradition- the magic reindeer food is made, the cookies baked and the excitement is building.

If you want to join in on this simple yet fun activity see pics and details below :)
Keep in mind that Magic reindeer food is also a great gift for school friends, kindy friends, playmates or grandchildren.


 MAGIC REINDEER FOOD

What you need:

*oats

 (magic oats)
*fine gold glitter
(magic star dust)
*fine red glitter
(red magic berry dust)
*fine green glitter
(magic moss from the mystical forest)
*multi coloured chunky glitter stars
(magic enchanted forest bloom seeds)
*container, glass jar or small glad snap bag
*fabric to place on top of jar lid (optional)
*Reindeer poem tag
Click on these links to print out a pre-made reindeer poem tag
Colour Reindeer poem tag
Black and White Reindeer poem tag



Reindeer Poem to go with:


Sprinkle on the lawn at night
The moon will make it sparkle bright
As Santa's reindeer fly and roam
This will guide them to your home.


Help child(ren) to place all ingredients in small bowl and mix.
Once it's all mixed up and looking pretty put into container, jar or snap lock bag. Attach Reindeer poem tag and it's all ready to sprinkle out on Christmas eve.
Here is our Magic Reindeer food all bagged up and ready to go.

 MRS CLAUS' REINDEER COOKIE RECIPE

 Dairy free, egg free and nut free! (Mrs Claus know all you allergy needs) :D

*125g butter (or nuttlex for those who can't have dairy)
*1/3 cup caster sugar
*approx 1/4 cup golden syrup
*1 3/4 cup sifted self raising flour
* Pretzels
*sweet william choc chips
*raspberry flavour artisse organic lolly pops or cachous (silver cake decorating balls)

1. Beat butter and sugar to a cream and set oven to 180 degrees
2. Add golden syrup and beat well.
3. Slowly add sifted self raising flour.
4. Roll out dough on a lightly floured surface to approx 1cm thick and cut out circles using a cookie cutter or glass (we used a 2 1/2 '' diameter cookie cutter)

 5. Using thumb and forefinger, pinch opposite sides of each slice about two-thirds of the way down to shape face.
Don't be too shy about pinching the sugar cookie dough to form the muzzle, as it will spread out while baking.
6. Break curved sides away from center of each pretzel twist to form antlers. Press bottom of 1 set of antlers on each side at top of each reindeer face.
7. Place two choc chip eyes on each cookie (you could also use sultana's if you like)
8. Smash up a lolly pop into smaller pieces and press into dough for a nose or use a chahous. (you could also use m&m's or a glazed cherry if allowed).
9. Place in oven for approx 10-15 min, time will vary in different ovens.
10. once cookies have cooled place them in a sealed container and hide until the big reveal on Christmas day!
enjoy :)




I would love to hear what Christmas traditions your family has, please leave a comment.

Shortbread

Are you making shortbread this Christmas?

Shortbread is yummy and very easy to make for different allergy needs. Serve it up for quests or take it along to your Christmas host's.

I made 2 big shortbread last night, just under the diameter of a dinner plate. You could use cookie cutters to make whatever shape you choose, the idea's are endless.

I used the traditional recipe from Taste.com.
Click here if you want the recipe to make it yourself.

To make dairy free simply use nuttlex instead of butter or if gluten is your hurdle then use gluten free flour and your laughing.

enjoy creating and baking!

Funny face dinner

hair=grated carrot
eyebrows=cucumber & cheese cubes
eyes=cucumber
nose=sugar snap peas
ears=meet patties
cheeks=bread with nuttlex
beard=grated carrot and lettuce
mouth=beetroot

Yesterday afternoon was Daddy's group (equivalent to a Mother's group in a Daddy sort of way :P) so Thalia and I headed off to the shops for some Christmas shopping and a stroll.

This meant that the boys didn't get home till dinner and Thalia and I didn't arrive home till around 5:40 to make a quick dinner to serve around 6ish.

So what do you make an allergic/intolerant child when you don't have much cooking time and still give them something good for their tummy.....

The quick meal in our house is beef patties, bread and salad.
Beef Pattie burgers or sandwiches for adults or older children.

We buy 100% beef patties from Aldi's frozen section, make our own bread and choose salad's that are appropriate for our munchkins allergy diet.

Last night I felt bad just tossing it on the plate, so decided that a funny face dinner was in order.
The munchkins loved it and it didn't take much time to arrange.
 It just  requires a bit of imagination and creativity.

I do confess my starting goal was to make a Santa face but with little time and a attention seeking toddler in the room it ended up just a funny face, the thought was there :P

What do you do to make your child's food more interesting and attractive to them?

Paper plate Christmas Wreaths and Angels

Declan's decorations

Thalia's decorations

crafting away!

Thanks to the inspiration of Nicky's Rhyme time blog, we made our own paper Christmas Wreaths and angels and aren't they just simply adorable.


We thought we could do with some extra decorations around the house.


It's also nice to build the munchkins excitement now Christmas day is getting very close. I don't know who is more excited them or me :P



For the wreaths we cut out the middle of the paper plate, painted it and gave the munchkins cut outs of Christmas wrapping paper as well as a variety of stickers so they could decorate their wreaths however they liked. A ribbon of their choice made a great bow for the top of the wreath.

The paper angel shape takes no time at all to cut out from a paper plate. Use a hole punch for added detail at the edges of the plate.
We decorated ours with aluminium foil, googly eyes and a pen for a nose and mouth.

Christmas cards

Some of the Christmas card we made

Have you got your Christmas cards sorted yet?

We love making our own Christmas cards so we got out some materials from our craft cupboard last week and got to work.

We used cutouts of old used Christmas cards, glitter, chunky Christmas glitter, pretty paper, scrap booking supplies we had, stickers, paint and of course buttons!! :D

You can make wonderful looking cards without the issue of cost.



Think of the things you have lying around that you could use. (Christmas wrapping paper, children's paintings, patty cake papers, aluminium foil, cookie cutters....)

I think homemade cards add a lovely touch to a gift- much more personal, meaningful, unique and pretty.

 When children are involved, it's a way to give your child's art to loved ones. It creates a memory of not only Christmas but captures a time in your child's art life to keep.

allergy friendly hummus

Dips are easy to make from scratch and everybody loves them.
So why not make an allergy safe dip to take along to that Christmas event to share the love.

We like hummus at the moment, served along side carrots, celery, cucumber and raw broccoli.
 I have taken this dip recipe from Sue Dengates Failsafe cookbook.

The combination makes for a yummy, healthy snack for all involved. For less than 5 min make come on and dip it allergy style! :D

Hummus

440g can chickpeas (garbanzos), drained and rinsed
2 cloves garlic crushed
3tbsp canola oil
1/3 tsp citric acid
1tbsp parsley, chopped
                                                                 salt to taste

Combine ingredients in a food processor and blend until smooth.
Use as a spread on sandwiches and rice cakes or as a dip with preservative-free bread and salad.

Honeycomb happiness

Honeycomb:
It sounds good, it tastes great and it's easy to make!!!

I made homemade honeycomb for the first time this weekend and I'm still surprised at just how easy, cheap and quick the process is.

I have a feeling that special occasions and birthday parties at our house will now become just that little bit more special :)

The best part is..my kids can eat it!!! obviously not all the time but as an extra special treat :D

The recipe I used came from Sue Dengates Failsafe cookbook and is safe for those on the strict elimination diet.





Honeycomb

5tbsp sugar
2tbsp golden syrup
1 tsp sodium bicarbonate

Bring sugar and golden syrup to the boil, slowly stirring all the time.
Boil for 4 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Remove from heat and quickly add bicarbonate.
Stir in quickly until it froths and pour at once into a greased tray.
Break up when cold. Store in airtight container.

Christmas drums for toddlers as easy as pa rum pum pum pum

 Every child loves a drum and what better that a special Christmas drum.
For a very easy, quick craft activity you can re-use and recycle to transform discarded items into a much loved toy.

What have you got in your home that has the potential to become a craft opportunity?
Think before you bin great crafting tools/materials that are most commonly looked at as rubbish, empty food containers, boxes, cling wrap and toilet rolls and so on.

We are lucky enough to have a collection of empty formula tins passed onto us by a friend to use for craft containers/materials and in this case transformed into 2 very festive drums.

 By using old formula tins or tins from food items (eg. powdered milk tins, Milo tins etc...) you can do the same.

You can use the existing lid if suitable or craft up your own lid with materials such as fabric, a cut out from an ice cream container lid, ducting tape, leather. Just remember if you are making you own drum lid be sure to seal it to the container.

If you wanted to keep a metal lid (for example from a Milo tin) you could include drum sticks ( chopsticks, wooden sticks, large twigs etc) instead of creating a hand drum.

All that was needed was a paint of festive coloured paint and some sparkles sprinkled on the wet paint.

You could decorate your drum however you like- paint, contact, stickers, fine glitter, re-used Christmas cards, Christmas themed cut outs from magazines and many more.

My munchkins lover their drums and they now sit in pride of place next to the Christmas tree on a bookshelf ready for a good sing song or a play.
A favorite song to play with their new drums is the lovely Christmas song 'Little Drummer Boy'
I thought I would share the lyrics :)

Little Drummer Boy


Come they told me, pa rum pum pum pum
A new born King to see, pa rum pum pum pum
Our finest gifts we bring, pa rum pum pum pum
To lay before the King, pa rum pum pum pum,
rum pum pum pum, rum pum pum pum,

So to honor Him, pa rum pum pum pum,
When we come.

Little Baby, pa rum pum pum pum
I am a poor boy too, pa rum pum pum pum
I have no gift to bring, pa rum pum pum pum
That's fit to give the King, pa rum pum pum pum,
rum pum pum pum, rum pum pum pum,

Shall I play for you, pa rum pum pum pum,
On my drum?

Mary nodded, pa rum pum pum pum
The ox and lamb kept time, pa rum pum pum pum
I played my drum for Him, pa rum pum pum pum
I played my best for Him, pa rum pum pum pum,
rum pum pum pum, rum pum pum pum,
Then He smiled at me, pa rum pum pum pum
Me and my drum.

Crafty homemade Nativity set

Yesterday the munchkins and I set out to make a homemade nativity set, inspired by Nicky from Rhyme Time .
She recently posted different Christmas craft's for toddlers and the toilet nativity roll set jumped out at me.

If you want a great place for crafty idea's for children from 6 months to 4 years, Rhyme time has it all.
You can also follow Rhyme time's page on facebook :)

We don't own a Nativity set of any kind and it's important for my husband and I now the munchkins are a little older, to teach them the true meaning of Christmas.

So it was the perfect time and way to create our own Nativity set, made with big hands with the help of some little hands and loads of love.
Something to treasure for years to come.... well if it lasts the year out, with the all the dramatic play it's been staring in since being made :D

We had so much fun making it together and the Nativity set now lives on the side board in our foyer, so it welcomes everyone who enters our front door.

Never underestimate the many wonderful uses of toilet rolls! :P
I always keep old toilet rolls for our craft days, as they are basically a free art tool/product to add to fun times. So think before you throw your next toilet roll in the bin.

Joseph, Mary and baby Jesus

The Shepherds and a sheep

A pig and the Three Wise men

Healthy hearty edible pirates....yarrrr

 To mix things up in the kitchen sometimes you have to use a lot of creativity, it's a daily task thinking up new ideas to get a healthy happy meal for my munchkins.

So how do you spice things up to make food interesting when all spices are eliminated and you have to bounce around allergy hurdles.....well you make Crispbread pirate faces of course! :P

Every now and then I try to come up with a creative way to please my munchkins appetite for fun, food and interests all in one.


It is only "every now and then" so that it does stay special for them, because it can be time consuming and I would quickly run out of idea's if it was too regular!

 Yesterday I honed in on a subject of interest that my munchkins share, both are slightly obsessed with pirates at the moment. Thalia with the every ready outburst of "CAPTAIN FEATHER SWORD!!! YARRRRR" and Declan liking anything vastly pirate related.

So the task was set, I was to make a pirate lunch, wanting to make it both appealing , healthy and yummy I set off into the kitchen.
With the help of round crispbread's, mild cheese, raw green beans from the garden, carrot, snow pea's, celery,home prepared beetroot and nuttlex to stick it all together the pirates came to life.

My little munchkins soon transformed into pirate mode themselves and ate their morsels happily :)
It became a running commentary of "arrr mummy I ate his eye!" and so on :P

 



This kind of food prep is a great way to show fussy children their food in a different light, making it exciting to look at, more personalised and that healthy food can rock too :)

You can use all sorts of tools to make food prep for children interesting, cookie cutters can do wonders to a sandwich or veggie, combining foods to make a creature, using food to write your child's name or give them a message....the idea's are endless

Why not give it a try and see if it floats your pirates boat!

It's up to parent's in the early years of a child's life to choose foods for their child and teach good eating habit's...so lets all teach our children what food is and to associate healthy food with fun.

Of course there was a song to go with the occasion derived from a much loved mainly music song (5 fierce pirates):

 Two fierce pirates came to tea,

looking for treasure, as happy as can be

when along came Declan very hungry...

One pirate said "Shiver me timbers!!!"

and then slipped in Declan's mouth.

One fierce pirate remained at tea,

looking for treasure, as happy as can be

when along came Thalia very hungry...

One pirate said "Shiver me timbers!!!"

and cruched in Thalia's mouth.

All the fierce pirates gone away,

yummy in our tummy's

Yay yay yay!

Button Christmas tree decoration's

Today is the 1st of December and the traditional time to put up your Christmas tree, so I thought it's only fitting to do a Christmas tree post.

Are you wanting some more decoration's to add to your tree/collection?
I did and thought it would be good to incorporate decoration making into my crafty time with the munchkins.
Why buy expensive decoration's from the shops when you can make beautiful homemade creation's with recycled materials.
It makes for both a fun activity as well as putting a little homemade love on your tree, not to mention the special touch for your tree!

Originally I was thinking of making Salt dough decoration's together but thought it was not age appropriate for my little ones.
Salt dough creation's easily break, require fine motor skills and can be time consuming, but in saying that they are a great craft for older children and adults.

It wasn't long before I thought up some crafty idea's for us to do, based around our love of buttons :)

CARDBOARD BUTTON DECORATIONS

-great activity for toddlers

Firstly as pictured above I assisted the munchkins in making some decorations incorporating cutting, gluing, colour recognition, decision making and pure button fun to result in a very enjoyable crafting journey, which ended in some very cute decorations indeed.

Materials needed:
green cardboard, ribbon, hole punch, pva glue, variety of buttons, scissors, yellow cardboard or felt for the star on top of the tree and a little bit of imagination.
Method:
We chose to cut out Christmas tree and ball shapes (Mummy did the cutting), if you have older children they might like to help with the cutting.
Make a hole with the hole punch in the desired area.
Apply glue, add desired buttons and finish with a ribbon to hang. Too easy!

FELT BUTTON DECORATIONS

While the munchkins were busy choosing and gluing buttons I thought I'd have a go at some felt decorations that would last longer and would be able to be used for years to come.
Very easy but very effective :)
The munchkins helped me choose shapes, felt and buttons to create these decorations, but the putting together of these decorations requires a big person or older child.

Materials needed:
Coloured felt, cookie cutters, permanent marker, variety of buttons (different sizes, shapes and colours), variety of ribbons, scissors, hot glue gun and glue, needle and thread (optional).

Method:

1. Choose the cookie cutter shapes you would like to use and match the shapes to the desired colour of felt.
2. Trace each shape onto the chosen felt with permanent marker so it is easily seen when cookie cutter is taken away. Please yourself if you would like 1 or 2 layers of felt on each decoration keeping in mind that you could have two different coloured felts on the 1 decoration for a colourful effect.
3. Cut out all of the shapes and pick out button's to compliment your shapes, while choosing button's put hot glue gun on to heat up. Remember to keep a space clear of buttons where you would like to make a hole to hang the decoration.
4. When glue gun is ready and your buttons are ready, glue them in the selected place by putting a small amount of glue on the felt under where the button is to be placed. The glue will harden and dry out very quickly so do one button at a time.
5. When your glue is dry and you are happy with the amount of buttons, carefully slit some small holes into each felt shape with the scissors. This will be the hole used to hang the decoration.
6. After selecting a ribbon's that compliments your decoration, thread them through the hole you have just made and tie to make a loop big enough to be easily placed on your Christmas tree. I have also blanket stitched around some of our decorations for an added effect but please yourself.
7. Your decorations are ready to hang!!!

Here are some close up photo's of the felt decorations..

Oh Christmas Tree Oh Christmas Tree...

 Okay so I know that traditionally your meant to put up "the tree" on the 1st of December but we just couldn't wait :P

It's the first Saturday in a while that we had nothing planned other than a family day at home. We thought it was a great opportunity to embrace the festive season while enjoying some quality family time at home.

The munchkins were more than happy to get stuck into tree building and decorating, they proudly accepted their "elf helper hats" and helped Mummy and Daddy create our Christmas tree.

They have been soooo excited every time they have seen a Christmas tree in the shopping centres that they were almost beside themselves when we were finally building ours.

They did get a little confused though and thought that it would be just fine and dandy to take the finished tree, decorated and all from the lounge room out to the backyard for a play outside...lol

You can probably see from the photo's that they were very careful when choosing what decorations would go on the tree next and where they would go.

It was too cute when Declan found a small hanging wooden tree decoration that he insisted had to stand next to the big tree on the floor rather than hang from the tree.
Gees, how wrong would that be ...A tree hanging in a tree!!!lol

We got there in the end though and our tree is up, the special star put in place by Thalia, special homemade decoration's hanging and lights shinning.....yay Christmas is nearly here!



One of Declan's handmade decoration's- some green cardboard,
Mummy's help tracing his little hand, gloopy glue, special sparkles
and lots of LOVE :)



 



One of Thalia's homemade decoration's- a circle of green cardboard
transformed though her crafty little hands, gloopy glue, a love of all
things girly and the wonder of a child's mind :)





While packing up the toys tonight Declan made it clear that all the babies were to sleep under the tree!

asparagus, bean, bacon and cheese pasta

For tonight's dinner I tried out a new recipe,was simply delighted when it turned out very yummy indeed and was well accepted by my hubby, little man and little miss.

It was a recipe from an old cook book I have, I twigged it a little to accommodate the children's dietry needs to make it allergy safe.

When I first found out about the allergies and intolerance's that my children have I went through all my non allergy cookbooks and marked the recipe's that I could possibly twig and change to suit our new diet, slowly slowly I'm getting to try them out.

This recipe has the potential to be made for a lunch,dinner or as a side for a BBQ and could be served hot or cold.
For those of you who dislike or don't like the thought of asparagus...try it! My hubby hates asparagus yet loved this meal :)



asparagus, bean, bacon and cheese pasta

This particular recipe is free of egg, nuts and could be made gluten free if a gluten free pasta is selected. Sorry contains dairy.

Prep time:15 min
Cooking time: 25 min

500g Penne pasta
1 bunch asparagus, trimmed and coarsely chopped
250g green beans, chopped (frozen or fresh)
5 bacon rashers (350g), rind removed and thinly sliced
1 clove garlic
50g butter, chopped
1 cup finely grated mild cheese
1/2 cup cream (or more if desired)
1/4 cup coarsely chopped parsley

1. Cook pasta in  a large saucepan of boiling water, uncovered, until just tender.
2. Meanwhile, boil, steam or microwave asparagus and green beans until just tender; drain.
3. Cook bacon in a large heated non-stick frying pan, stirring, until crisp. Add garlic; cook, stirring, until fragrant.
4. Place drained pasta, asparagus, green beans and bacon mixture in a large bowl with butter, cheese and cream; toss gently to combine. Serve pasta sprinkled with parsley.

Variations: You could mix it up a bit and use different ingredients instead or as well as the asparagus and green beans. For example corn kernel's and snow pea's. To give a bit of a tang to the dish try adding a small amount of citric acid or lemon juice if appropriate.

Enjoy!!! :D

A little book about red, itchy, dry, sore skin....Eczema explained for little readers..YAY!

 On a recent visit to the op shop, I took a peek at the children's books as I often do to see if there was anything worth while.

I was very surprised when I noticed this small book with Eczema in the title!!!

After getting over the shock of finding this type of book in a op shop of all places, plus reading the price at 50 cents, I had a quick flick and claimed it :)

It's not very often you see educational books for children on subjects such as Eczema!!!

 At flipping over the book to the back cover I was happy to see that this book was one of a series published about different medical conditions, educating children about health, illness and the role of the Doctor.

The book are written by a Melbourne Doctor, many of his patients were children at the time the books were published.
He has three children of his own and felt the need to educate children about their health and how to keep safe and happy.
The Doctor Toby books aim to make a visit to the Doctor less worrying for the child.

I am very thankful that this little book made it's way to our local op shop, I'm hoping the previous owners used it and had success with it helping their child/ren with the hard times of eczema.

The book deals with all the emotions, embarrassment, social awkwardness and pain that comes with eczema from a child's point of view. More importantly it gives reassurance, positive thoughts, hope, confidence and power to the affected child through the story that unfolds.

The book follows the journey of a young girl (Kim) who didn't want to attend swimming lessons and wear bathers because she was embarrassed about her skin.
Kim's Mum explains that she had had eczema when she was a baby and it might be a good time to go back and see the Doctor about what they could do to help her skin.
After a visit to the Doctor, queries about foods that might affect Kim's skin, ointments, bath oil, creams and a few weeks Kim's skin improves.
By the end of school term Kim is beginning to swim very well and is confident about who she is.

I like the fact that the book mentions that "lots of people have eczema" (making the child feel not so isolated and alone), "Eczema is not something that a doctor can just fix up right away" (not giving false hope) and that the book ends with "her skin looks very clear now. Just occasionally she uses some milder ointment if her eczema gets a little itchy again" (leaving the child knowing that Eczema doesn't have a quick fix but can be managed and make for a much happier life).

I'm hoping that my Munchkins like this book as much as me and find hope in it's pages.

I'll leave you with some of the illustrations from the book...

 

 

 

If anyone has any good children's books about Eczema please share the details :)