Do you want a DVD about Canada for kids? Maybe this would be good? Canadian Geographic DVD set Or do you want a fictional kids movie set in Canada? These are two classics: Never Cry Wolf Anne of Green Gables Keep in mind that DVDs from Canada are different that European DVDs. They won't play on other region's DVD players unless you have a multi-region DVD player. My brother lives in Switzerland and he bought one for about 50 SF. They are almost impossible to find in North America. BP

I like #1 and #3 combined, as in My Daddy Says - What to do when your dream relationship shows up, with kids. The "THEIR kids" part makes it sound like a book geared towards the kind of step-parents that are looking for ways to sabotage their spouses relationship with their children. #5 might unintentionally limit the audience; there are plenty of people who were never previously married, and whose new spouse has children.

I looked to see if there was a name for this disorder, but couldn't come up with one. Did come up with these though, which I found to be interesting: * Amylophagia - consumption of starch * Coprophagia - consumption of feces (euuuw) * Geophagy - consumption of soil, clay or chalk * Hyalophagia - consumption of glass * Mucophagia - consumption of mucus * Odawa - consumption of soft stones by pregnant women in Kenya * Pagophagia - Pathological consumption of ice * Trichophagia -consumption of hair or wool * Urophagia - consumption of urine * Vampirism - consumption of blood * Xylophagia - consumption of wood Pica is the overall name for the disorder characterized by an appetite for substances largely non-nutritive (soap, clay, etc). To be considered a medical disorder, it must last more than one month at an age where eating such objects is considered developmentally inappropriate. Comes from the Latin word for "magpie", a bird reputed to eat almost anything. (Taken from Wikipedia.)

Old Mother West Wind, Grandfather Frog. Boy, did I love those when I was a kid in the 40's and 50's. I pulled out one which was printed in 1915, so my mother enjoyed them as well. None of mine have checkered covers, so they must have been printed for a long time. Goes to show you a good story never goes out of date.