The holidays are around the corner and as a family you'll probably be dining out a lot. If you're having a hard time locating a kid-friendly spot or want to try a new establishment, try our picks to please the little ones.

With special kids' menus being offered by these restaurants, everyone will be having a fun and tasty meal.

Claim Jumper - Nationwide
This chain features a Build Your Own Pizza that will appeal to the pickiest eater. If the child is 12 or under, he or she can sign up for the Little Jumper Birthday Club.

The Cafe at Four Seasons Hotel - Chicago, IL
This hotel cafe has a cute breakfast menu that features Mickey Mouse waffles and T-Rex oatmeal. They also have a special Tween menu -- it includes a healthy Design Your Own Taco plate that comes with lean ground chicken or beef.

Benihana - Nationwide
With an enthralling tableside show that will entertain everyone, this traditional teppanyaki chain has a menu for children 12 and under. Entrées like Hibachi Chicken Jr. and Hibachi Shrimp Jr. are served with shrimp appetizer, salad, grilled vegetables, steamed rice, and ice cream.

Central Park Boathouse Express Cafe - New York, NY
This scenic cafe has a casual menu with kid-friendly options (burgers, salads, chilis). After lunch, take your kids aboard a rowboat, or hop on a Venetian gondola.

Outback Steakhouse - Nationwide
This popular steakhouse has small-portion entrees like Joey Sirloin and Junior Ribs just for kids under 10. Kids also get a beverage and a choice of garlic mashed potatoes, Aussie Fries, baked potato, veggies, or sweet potato.

Chenery Park Restaurant - San Francisco, CA
Tuesday nights are Kids Nights at this neighborhood restaurant. Menu items such as Beef-a-roni and Chenery Chicken Nuggets will let the parents relax while the wee ones nosh on their favorite foods.

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With the first weekend of December upon us, the countdown to Christmas has begun. Holiday parades are marching into cities across the country and many of these events have been town traditions for decades. So get out and enjoy the magic of the season before it slips away.



Check out our state-by-state guide to find a holiday parade near you:

Arizona
- Dec. 5: Downtown Prescott Christmas Parade

California
- Dec. 5: Solvang Julefest Parade
- Dec. 6: La Jolla Christmas Parade & Holiday Festival
- Dec. 16-20: Newport Beach Christmas Boat Parade

Colorado
- Dec. 5: Denver Christmas Parade

Connecticut
- Dec. 13: Chanukah Car Parade

Florida
- Dec. 12: Winterfest Boat Parade
- Dec. 12: Orlando Christmas Parade
- Dec. 12: Polk City Christmas Parade
- December 4, 6, 8, 10, 11, 13, 15, 17, 18: Mickey's Once Upon A Christmastime Parade

Georgia
- Dec. 5: The Children's Christmas Parade

Illinois
- Dec. 4: Santa Arrives by Boat to Navy Pier
- Dec. 5: Downtown Bend Christmas Parade

Indiana
- Dec. 6: West Lafayette Christmas Parade

Louisiana
- Dec. 5: Canal Street Krewe of Kringle Parade
- Dec. 6: Thibodaux Christmas Parade
- Dec. 6: Norco Christmas Parade
- Dec. 12: Christmas on the Bayou Lighted Boat Parade

Maryland
- Dec. 6: The Mayor's Annual Baltimore Christmas Parade

Massachusetts
- Dec. 5: Fall River Children's Christmas Parade
- Dec. 5: Downtown South Boston Christmas Parade

Montana
- Dec. 19: Big Sandy Christmas Stroll & Parade of Lights

New York
- Dec. 6: Village of North Syracuse Holiday Celebration & Parade

Oregon
- Dec. 5: Springfield Christmas Parade

Tennessee
- Dec. 4: Nashville's Annual Christmas Parade
- Dec. 4: Gatlinburg Fantasy of Lights Christmas Parade

Texas
- Dec. 12: Plano Children's Christmas Parade

Virginia
- Dec. 5: Richmond Christmas Parade
- Dec. 5: Greater Manassas Christmas Parade

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'Tis the season of jungle bells and holiday magic in the animal kingdom. Virtually every major zoo in the country has some type of holiday event happening this month, from breakfast with Santa to Zoo Year's Eve.

Check out our guide to some of best holiday zoo events -- if you don't see something near you, call or visit the website of your neighborhood zoo.

The Denver Zoo is celebrating the season with a month-long extravaganza of holiday fun the whole family will enjoy. On December 6, 13 and 20, bring the kids and your camera for a special breakfast with Mr. Claus himself. Single? Don't miss the Singles' Snowfari on December 10. Stroll through the zoo grounds and preview Zoo Lights with other singles looking for some holiday romance. Other events taking place this month include Wild Ice, Desserts with Santa, Zoo Year's Eve and even a Kwanzaa celebration.

The San Diego's zoo all-new Jungle Bells spectacular is spreading holiday cheer in SoCal. The event features a special performance of The Night Before Christmas with Dr. Zoolittle, Winter's Winged Wonders bird show and the special Fire & Ice show where you can watch an ice artist chainsaw and torch her way to carving 300-pound blocks of ice into animal sculptures.

At the Oregon Zoo, don't miss ZooLights 2009. The entire zoo will be illuminated with a million lights and more than 200 animated animals, including Rudolph himself, will greet visitors at every twist and turn.

The St. Louis Zoo has a variety of holiday events taking place this month. Shop the Holiday Zootique for unique gifts, plus be sure to check out Breakfast with Santa, Wild Lights and Dinner with Santa.

At the Brookfield Zoo, just outside Chicago, the Holiday Magic spectacular features nearly one million twinkling lights, ice-carving demonstrations, live musical performances, magicians and more

The Birmingham Zoo's annual Zoolight Safari kicks off this weekend and continues throughout the month of December. The zoo is transformed into a winter wonderland with half-a-million lights and a synchronized light show set to holiday tunes. Kids will love the jingle bell carousel, holiday train ride and mirror maze.

In our nation's capital, ZooLights at the National Zoo is an annual tradition for many families. This winter celebration features thousands of sparkling lights, special keeper talks and plenty of live entertainment.

The Houston Zoo will get a visit from Santa on December 19 and 20. Register now to enjoy a jolly breakfast with Mr. Claus himself.

At the Cincinnati Zoo, the 27th annual PNC Festival of Lights is going on now. The event features storytelling by Mrs. Claus, reindeer, train rides, the Rappin' Elves and much more. This is one of the region's largest and most celebrated holiday events, so don't miss it!

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Just because parents have really young children doesn't mean they can't go on vacation. These days there are lots of options to choose from, especially in cruise travel.



To make vacation planning easier for busy moms and dads, CruiseCompete.com recently came up with a list of baby-friendly cruise lines.

Well-known for being a family-friendly line, Disney Cruises is one of the best for infants. Their Flounder's Reef Nursery accepts children from as young as 12 weeks old. The counselor ratio is quite small (1:4 for infants), so you can relax and have fun knowing your baby is in safe hands. They have amenities to keep the kids busy, such as baby swings, walkers, books, toys, etc.

Royal Caribbean's "Royal Babies" program is designed for babies 6-18 months. These playgroups include activities like baby gymnastics and musical inspiration. On the newest ship, Oasis of the Seas, they also provide a full-staff nursery with day and night child watch options.

P&O Cruises also offers a comprehensive kids program. The Reef program (ages 2-4) is filled with activities and designed for young children. For more free time, parents can also use the cruise line's supervised night nursery.

Of course, when planning a cruise for the entire family, parents need to think about the baby's comfort level. It's not wise to pick a chilly destination like Alaska or Antarctica when you can go for warmer climates like the Caribbean or Hawaii. When booking your cabins, make sure there are enough amenties (cribs, mini-fridge, blankets) to keep the little ones happy.

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With the winter season and the holidays fast approaching, it's about time to lace up those skates and embrace the cold-weather spirit.



Bundle up, grab your family and friends and get ready to skate your heart out. Here are some of our favorite rinks to show off those salchows and triple toe loops:

Sculpture Garden Ice-Skating Rink
Washington, D.C.
Find your inner Kristi Yamaguchi as you skate amidst the scenic backdrop of the National Gallery of Art. Lovely sculptures and festive lights line this outdoor rink making it one of the nation's most beautiful places to swirl and twirl.

Pond at Bryant Park
New York, N.Y.
Think ice skating in New York and Rockefeller Center immediately comes to mind. It's a New York landmark and a winter tradition for many families, but skating around this rink doesn't come cheap. Instead, chill out at the Pond at Bryant Park. It's free and it's a great area to do some holiday shopping after you skate.

Blue Cross RiverRink
Philadelphia, Pa.
Blue Cross RiverRink is Philadelphia's only outdoor public ice rink. The rink opens the day after Thanksgiving and attracts nearly a quarter million ice skaters throughout the season. Each month, the rink hosts a free event including the always-popular "Skate with Santa" and the "New Year's Eve Party on Ice."

Downtown on Ice
Los Angeles, Calif.
L.A.'s answer to New York's Rockefeller Center, Downtown on Ice is Southern California's largest outdoor skating rink located smack dab in the center of downtown Los Angeles. Palm trees surrounding the rink will make you feel an ice queen in paradise. The rink often hosts free concerts and occasional hockey clinics run by the L.A. Kings.

The Depot Skating Rink
Minneapolis, Minn.
Named one of the top ten best places in the country to ice skate by USA Today and MSNBC, The Depot Rink is located inside a stunning historic train shed. Floor-to-ceiling windows provide beautiful views of the city skyline. You'll be shielded from Minneapolis' biting cold winter, but practically feel like you're skating outdoors.

Boston Common Frog Pond
Boston, Mass.
Take your skates for a spin at the Frog Pond, situated in America's oldest public park. Afterwards, warm up with a cozy lunch or dinner at some of Boston's best restaurants. And if you can't wait until after you skate, the kid-friendly menu at the rink's snack bar is overseen by local restaurant chefs.

McCormick Tribune Ice Rink at Millennium Park
Chicago, Ill.
Kick off winter in the Windy City at the McCormick Tribune Ice Rink. The rink is free and open to the public and draws more than 100,000 skaters each year. You'll enjoy great views of Michigan Avenue as you glide around the rink. The frosty fun begins November 18.

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Halloween is fast approaching and kids across the country are gearing up for the big thrill of trick-or-treating. Here are some simple safety tips to help ensure your children have a safe and fun Halloween.



When selecting a costume, it's important to choose one that allows your child to see clearly. Instead of a mask, use face paint. It's also a good idea to pick out a bright-colored costume if your child will be trick-or-treating at night. This helps maximize visibility to motorists.

Encourage your child to walk on sidewalks and driveways and only visit houses where the lights are on. Younger children should always be accompanied by an adult and it's best to take the little goblins out earlier in the evening before the streets get too hectic.

If you feel your child is old enough to trick-or-treat without an adult, make sure you remind your child to stay with the group and set an agreed-upon time to be home. Instruct them to stick to familiar neighborhoods, avoid cutting across dark yards and never enter a stranger's home. It's a good idea to equip your child with a flashlight and a cell phone.

Now you may be wondering, how old is too old for trick-or-treating? Let's be frank here. Trick-or-treating adults are just plain creepy. Once you hit your late teens to early 20s, you'll probably start getting some strange looks, so it's best to enjoy the Halloween spirit in a different way. Instead of trick-or-treating, throw a costume party for you and your friends or check out a haunted house.

Planning to bring Fido along trick-or-treating? There are a few important safety tips for dogs as well. Bark Busters, the world's largest dog training company, says Halloween can be spooky and startling not just for you, but for your pup, too. In fact, Bark Busters trainers agree that they hear about more dogs dying or straying during Halloween than any other holiday.

If you do plan to take your dog trick-or-treating, be sure your dog's identification tags are secure and keep a firm grip on the leash. Also keep in mind that your dog may regard family members as strangers when dressed in costumes, so allow your dog to sniff the costumes before kids put them on.

Halloween candy can also pose a serious threat to your furry friend. Many candies, including those made with chocolate or the the artificial sweetener xylitol, are toxic to dogs. Children may try to share candy with the dog, so be sure they are informed of the dangers and told not to do so.

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The month of October brings to mind pumpkins, gourds, ghosts and ghouls. But October also marks the continuation of National Apple Month, which according to the U.S. Apple Association, spans a three-month window from September to November to increase apple industry sales and enhance consumer awareness and usage of apples and apple products. Hot apple cider, apple butter or a slice of apple pie, anyone?



Going apple picking is a great fall activity, and apples are one of the easiest fruits to pick and use. They can be eaten fresh or be cooked, canned or frozen. Apples also have several health benefits. One apple is only about 80 calories and is loaded with fiber and antioxidants. After all, an apple a day keeps the doctor away.

Here's everything you need to know about picking your way to delicious, juicy apples, plus where to pick your own near you:

Picking & Storage Tips
Apples can vary in color depending on the variety, but always be sure to pick firm apples that are free of bruises. Ask the farmer which varieties are ripe and try to stick to those.

As you're picking your apples, place them gently into your basket or bucket. If you throw them, they will bruise and spoil more quickly. After picking, keep apples cool to preserve their shelf life. This can help keep them fresh for several weeks. Storing apples in a cool basement, especially if you've got more than you get fit in your fridge, tends to work well. Also, as with many fruits, don't wash your apples until you are ready to use them to prevent premature spoilage.

Pick-Your-Own Apple Orchards
One thing you'll notice when you set out to go apple picking is that you're headed for the country. A beautiful afternoon drive down winding country roads adds to the apple-picking experience.

On the East Coast, Masker Orchards is a great family-friendly orchard in New York's Hudson Valley region. If you live in the D.C. area, venture out to Rock Hill Orchard in Mount Airy, Md. for some pick-'em-yourself fun. Massachusetts also has some excellent apple orchards with some very good ones located close to Boston. For eco-conscious pickers, some orchards such as Dwight Miller in Vermont and Bear Swamp Orchard in Massachusetts, have recently gone all organic.

Heading through the central United States and further west, check out Deardorff Orchards in Minnesota, Weston's Antique Apples in Wisconsin and Jones Creek Farms in Washington. These orchards grow heirloom apples and special varieties that are difficult to find in stores.

To find more local apple orchards, visit PickYourOwn.org.

Awesome Apple Recipes
- Sublime Apple Crumb Pie
- Roasted Apple Butter
- Sweet Apple Bread
- Spiced Apple Bran Muffins
- Sweet & Sour Apple Coleslaw

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Fall season officially starts this week, and lots of pre-Halloween activities are just starting up.



If you're wondering about the best places for some family fun, here are some fantastic mazes opening up around the country. Many of these events are appropriate for all ages so everyone is welcome to try the cornstalk challenge.

Scarecrow Hollow's Corn Maze in Salem, N.J.
This year, the maze theme deals with the importance of recycling. Venture into the 6-acre maze, find the clues, and use your instincts to break the code of this thrilling 3D adventure. The task is to find the Junk Monster controlled by the evil Cap'n Skuttler and his band of stinky Cockroaches. The maze is open on weekends from now through November 1. For more info, call (856) 935-3469.

Maize at The Pumpkin Patch Sauvie Island, Ore.
A popular annual tradition, this year's maze was designed with a Portland Trail Blazers theme. The 5-acre cornfield maze is open daily from now through October 31. For the braver souls, the Pumpkin Patch also has a separate Haunted Field of Screams for those looking for a little more scary fun. Younger pumpkin finders will enjoy the cow train, hay tower and petting zoo found on the farm. For more info, call 503-621-7110.

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With Labor Day weekend almost here, it's time to start planning some fun activities to do with the kids. As leisure time seems to become more and more precious in our busy lives, parents are looking for educational but fun places to bring their family. The best bet? A children's museum. Museums dedicated to kids provide all sorts of interactive family fun from exploring dinosaur fossils to starring in a TV show.



With more than 200 kids' museums across the country, we've uncovered our picks for the top 10:

1. The Boston Children's Museum
The Boston Children's Museum is all about teaching kids through direct experience. Recognized internationally as a pacesetter for children's exhibits and leading center for research and development, the museum has been building innovative exhibits for over 90 years. The emphasis is on hands-on learning which means no scolding the kids for touching something they shouldn't. Environmental awareness is also a significant focus at the museum.

2. Port Discovery Children's Museum
Let your kids make a splash at this Baltimore museum's newest permanent exhibit, "Wonders of Water." Kids can build a fountain, play in the stream table and learn about human interactions with water in fun and exciting ways. You will get wet, but the museum does provide slickers and crocs for everyone. Other museum attractions include a three-story treehouse and the HiFlyer hot air balloon which gives kids a 15-minute ride about the city's Inner Harbor.

3. The Children's Museum of Indianapolis
Dinosaurs are a big attraction at the world's largest kids' museum. The museum's $25 million, 8,000-square-foot "Dinosphere" Now You're in Their World" exhibit features a world-class collection of real dinosaur fossils. You'll also want to check out the museum's newest permanent exhibit "Take Me There: Egypt." Kids learn about modern Egyptian life while visiting a home, shopping at a marketplace or playing a part in a traditional Egyptian celebration.

4. Discovery Center Museum
Located in Rockford, Ill., this museum features the first outdoor science park in the country. In the "Robotics Lab," kids can design a Mars Rover or space station. Also check out the Kids News Studio where your child can conduct a live broadcast on a local CBS station.

5. The Children's Museum of Houston
A Victorian playhouse, an interactive TV studio and an outdoor eco-station are just some of the fun things at this Houston museum. Children love Kidropolis, a mini city where kids can run a business, go shopping in the all-new and revamped marketplace, and try out over two dozen different jobs.

6. Brooklyn Children's Museum
Established in 1899, this was the first museum created expressly for children. A recent expansion and all-new exhibits have reinvigorated the experience. In "Neighborhood Nature," kids can visit a freshwater pond, a saltwater beach, an urban woodland and a community garden. The museum is also home to an awe-inspiring collection of 30,000 objects from a shark's jawbone to musical instruments from around the world.

7. Strong National Museum of Play
This Rochester, New York museum is home to the National Toy Hall of Fame, the world's largest collection of toys, dolls and games. There's also a wonderfully colorful indoor butterfly garden with approximately 800 butterflies.

8. Minnesota Children's Museum
Each of the seven galleries at this museum are specifically designed to provide a hands-on environment for kids of all ages. The roving "funstigators" engage kids by blowing bubbles, tossing balls and providing other stimulating play experiences.

9. Madison Children's Museum
This Madison, Wisc. museum's award-winning exhibits are developed and designed by a talented in-house team. "Building Boom" lets kids build their own dream city, while a trip to the "Milking Parlor" lets young farmers brush, groom and milk the cows while learning about Wisconsin's dairy industry.

10. Children's Discovery Museum of San Jose
The philosophy at this 52,000-square-foot museum is to facilitate learning through concrete interactions such as touching, exploring, manipulating and experimenting. Don't miss "Curious George: Let's Get Curious!" which closes September 13. Kids can help George climb a building, sort and weigh fruits and veggies at the produce stand and use science skills to putt a hole of mini golf.

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These days, restaurants everywhere are wising up on kids' menu options. Rather than sticking to just pizza and chicken tenders, chefs are realizing that just because they're children doesn't mean they don't have sophisticated palates. Healthier options are also more prevalent in family restaurants.

Here are some dining options with kid's menus:

Along with the usual mac and cheese and hot dogs, Left Bank in Larkspur, Calif. offers a chic menu of kid-sized grilled salmon and and an American style croque monsieur.

Mai Kai in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. features Bora Bora Beef, Society Island Shrimp, and Captain Cook's Ribs as some of their Polynesian entrees. Steamed rice or pork fried rice, beverage and dessert are included. Kids also get a coloring book, and there's also an evening children's show on Sundays.

The Four Seasons in Chicago has a healthy 'Tween' menu that includes low-fat choices such as tacos with lean ground beef or chicken, grilled chicken breast sandwich, and a turkey burger.

Every Sunday, kids dining at San Francisco's luella have their choice of chicken pot pie, fresh pasta with butter and parmesan and Margherita pizza. Sides of broccoli and cheese, fries, and mashed potatoes can also be ordered for another $2-4.

If Japanese Hibachi is more your kid's thing, Arirang Hibachi in New York's Staten Island has a kid's menu filled with different hibachi dishes (chicken, pork, steak, shrimp). This menu also comes with a shrimp appetizer, soup or salad, vegetables, rice, and ice cream.

GigglesnHugs in Los Angeles offers plenty of healthy options. Parents will be relieved to see organic eggs for breakfast and beet salad for lunch. They even offer a spinach puree as a pizza sauce.

Click here to find even more kid-friendly dining near you.

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It's tricky to choose vacation locales with the family. Everyone's needs have to be met, and the kids need to be entertained. If mom wants to sun on the sand, dad needs to take the kids to do something, right?

Well, we discovered several beaches out there catering to each family member. And we've found the ten best for families and their kids of all ages.

The following beaches are well-known for their family-friendly activities, and will keep boredom at bay:

10. Huntington Beach State Park in South Carolina
The area is known for their spacious, uncrowded beaches. Children can play with the crabs, go birding, hiking, and more. Their Education Center features a saltwater touch tank and a baby alligator.

9. Stewart Beach in Galveston, Texas
Big family events (volleyball tournaments, sandcastle contests, etc.) happen all along this shoreline. This area is close to the Moody Gardens, Kemah Boardwalk and Seawolf park.

8. Poipu Beach Park in Kauai, Hawaii
Also along Hawaii's gorgeous shores, this gorgeous beach hosts ATV tours, downhill bike tours, Tahitian dance shows and helicopter tours. Kids can also snorkel and play in the tidal pools.

7. Daytona Beach, Florida
With 20-plus miles of sand, Daytona, typically known for its spring breakers, also offers kid-friendly activities such as surf lessons, go-karts, bike riding and parasailing. Don't miss the Marine Science Center and the 30-min tour at the Angell & Phelps Chocolate Factory.

6. Coney Island in Brooklyn, New York
This beach offers over 35 attractions. With the Python Family Roller Coaster or the Cyclone, the thrills are plenty. For athletes, there are plenty of beach volleyball, handball, and basketball courts. Have some cotton candy at the boardwalk, and don't miss their Annual Sand Sculpting Contest.

5. Coronado Beach in San Diego, California
Situated on the beautiful west coast, this spot features wonderful rollerblading paths, biking and pristine beaches. Even dogs are allowed at the North Coronado Beach. For more activities, the Hotel del Coronado has a new KIDTOPIA center and a VIBZ teen center.

4. Nag's Head in North Carolina
A beautiful spot with a fantastic view, Nag's Head has lots going for nature lovers. You can take a kayak eco-tour, visit Bodie Island's Lighthouse, or go on a dolphin cruise. For serious hikers, the Nag's Head Woods Ecological Preserve boasts 1,400 acres of maritime forest.

3. Cape May, New Jersey
You'll find one of the most charming beaches in Americon on the Jersey Shore. Kids can go fishing, visit the zoo, explore the lighthouse, or play mini-golf. Parents can check out the eco-tours, go kayaking or sailing.

2. Wailea Beach in Maui, Hawaii
Protected by black lava points, the calm waters of this beach are perfect for tiny tots. The water is gentle enough for snorkeling and swimming. If you're on a big budget, the Grand Wailea Resort has cool activity pools, a swim-up bar and water slides.

1. Santa Monica Pier in Santa Monica, California
The pier has a world famous boardwalk filled with music shows, dancing and flying trapeze lessons. Kids will adore the carousel, arcades and roller coasters.It's one of the classic spots for families to visit every single summer vacation.

More Beaches:
- Beach Party Beaches
- Clothing-Optional or Nude Beaches

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On Sunday, April 19, the crew at when.com will be participating in March of Dimes charity walk, the March for Babies. The program and the organization's aim is to help moms have healthy babies and to offer support them if anything goes wrong.

Everyone at when.com is excited to take part in this event and lend their time to the cause. The participating team will walk four miles starting at 10 am at the Reston Town Center in Reston, Virginia.

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Where better to enjoy an Easter Egg Hunt than on the grounds of a zoo where children will also be able to enjoy the company of the animals. Zoos all over the country this year are hosting Easter events, including the ever-popular egg hunts but there's more: games, crafts and entertainment. Your little one is sure to enjoy their time at the zoo.

Zoos are also celebrating Earth Day and they're doing their best to pull together programs that will really teach your kids about the importance of the planet. Check out just a few of the highlights.

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