There are many suitable ways to hide cauliflower in foods so your kid's can differinciate between the two. You can hide cauliflower in rice, oatmeal, chese and potatoes.
ice cream, applesauce, pudding, peanut butter, jell-O, mashed potatoes, yogurt
In the US, yes. The child's property is owned by the parent.
ice cream, applesauce, pudding, Candy
It's not wrong at all -- it is the responsibility of a parent to protect their children. If a child has nothing to hide, why should they care?
A child could hide them with another family member or they could hide them unger their bed
Parents may find it difficult to accept or acknowledge their child's misbehavior, so they may redirect blame onto others to protect their child's image or avoid feeling responsible themselves. It can also be a way to deflect from addressing underlying issues within the parent-child relationship or in how they discipline their child. Ultimately, it's important for parents to recognize and address their child's behavior to support healthy development.
I'm not sure, but as a parent with a special needs child if she does have DS it's not anything I would hide. I would show her off to the world and be one happy camper about the blessing God has trusted them with.
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No. The exception being if the non custodial parent tries to "hide" personal income in the corporate accounts to avoid support obligations. If that is suspected the court will order a discovery hearing and the non custodial parent will be served with a summons which will state which documents must be presented to the court in regards to the financial issues involved.