• Help, my baby needs open heart surgery!
    After writing about our baby boy and his open heart surgery at 14 weeks old in a previous blog post, it has led me on to a question that...
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    'Wherever I am, if I've got a book with me, I have a place I can go and be happy.' - J.K. Rowling I love to read. Simple&...
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Family Lifestyle The Children What Frankie Wears

What Frankie Wears - Piccalilly children's wear

March 27, 2018


Toddler stood against a white wall wearing Piccalilly baby clothes


'Piccalilly - Lovely organic clothes for lovely little people'


In this post of  'What Frankie Wears' we would like to introduce you to Piccalilly children's wear. I have only very recently discovered Piccalilly clothing but it was love at first sight. The outfit in the picture is one of my favourites and Frankie's too. She loves to point at the unicorn on the front of her top and strokes it with a swift 'Aaaaaw'.
Although only a new customer, I know that I will certainly be a regular from now on.


A little bit about Piccalilly 


Piccalilly is a wonderful British brand of children's clothing. They pride themselves on creating ethically sourced baby and children's clothing from Newborn to ten years. All of their clothing is manufactured from 100% organic cotton that complies with the Global Organic Textile Standards (GOTS).
They are proud to source their organic cotton from 'The Chetna Organic' program which supports and sustains the livelihood of the local Chetna Farmers. The Chetna Farmers also have a 10% share of the Piccalilly clothing factory which I think is a fantastic idea.

Alongside their clothing, Piccalilly is also the leading UK brand to develop and manufacture Muslin swaddling blankets.

You can find out more about Piccalilly on their website here 👉 https://www.piccalilly.co.uk/



Why we love Piccalilly Clothes



Firstly, I love the Piccalilly fabric. It feels so soft and is made from 100% organic cotton. It's gentle on your little one's skin and so easy to move around in, which is vital for my 14-month-old.

It washes well and hold's its colour. I've noticed that clothes tend to fade but these certainly don't. I love that they hold onto their beautiful bold colours wash after wash.

We really like the Unicorn designs that they have in at the moment. They're really on trend, yet still unique enough to stand out.

The attention to detail in each item is perfect. A particular favourite added touch for me has to be the frilly bottoms. Piccalilly has the ability to perfectly place that little extra frill that makes all the difference.

I love that they are a British brand product and that they are all ethically sourced and made. In times where quantity and cost are more important than quality and care, I think its really important to support independent fairtrade and ethical companies.

I also love that they are reasonably priced and affordable. 


Baby knelt down with back towards the camera. Wearing piccalilly clothing






If you like 'What Frankie Wears' please subscribe to my mailing list to ensure you get the latest instalment direct to your inbox. You can also read my previous posts from the 'What Frankie Wears' blog series here.

What Frankie Wears - Bobux Shoes
What Frankie Wears - Rainbows & Sprinkles


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Celebrations My Family The Children

Dear Louis - Happy Birthday

March 21, 2018

blonde haired young boy leaning on an orange swing


An Open Letter to my Son on his 7th birthday

My Darling Boy,

Happy Birthday! Despite everything you've endured, today you turn seven.

When you arrived in our arms seven years ago you certainly took us by surprise. Coming from a generation of repetitive females we were genuinely shocked to have a baby with 'extra bits' attached.

As my second child, I thought I would be a parenting pro by now but you taught me immediately that that wasn't the way things were going to be. What worked for your sister was certainly not going to be ok with you. You were you and I needed to get to know you.

Here a few things I've learnt from being your Mum.

You've taught me that small children can climb bookcases, where there's a will there's a way has definitely been one of your life mottos.

I've learnt that you can 'fix' things even when they aren't broken.

I've learnt the names of the full Thomas the Tank Engine fleet and scrolled the internet and toy stores for the 'Rare' versions because you 'needed' to complete your set. I've stood in Tesco squeezing the 'bling bags' like a dodgy shoplifter, trying to work out which Mini Engine was inside so I didn't disappoint you by bringing home a double, or a 'Twin' as you liked to call them.

I've made a name for myself at your school going in to see your teachers more time's than you've had hot dinners, trying to make things a little bit easier for you to cope. I've learnt that life isn't easy for you and often we have to fight against society for what you need and deserve.

You've introduced me to computer games, particularly the Super Mario based ones and I'm still yet to beat you on Mario Kart 8! Things have come a long way since Sonic and my Sega Megadrive. You're a computer whizz, unlike your Mum.

You've taught me that no 'hole' is safe when it comes to little boys and their genitalia and that it is definitely not ok to leave you and your sister in the bath with a bubble pipe for even five seconds! A fabulous tale for your 18th birthdays.

From being 6 months old you taught me that you had an epic throw, though I much prefer you channelling that skill into cricket rather than food now you've grown a little.

Your ability to cope with what life has thrown at you has amazed me. You showed me how to take one day at a time, to slow down and to appreciate and absorb every little bit of our precious life. You taught me to believe in you and to believe in myself.

You taught me that professionals, though valuable, can be wrong.

I learnt from you that not everyone functions the same way, that we all function differently, inside and out and that's ok.

You've taught me that the bond we have is so strong that we can overcome anything.

So, on your 7th birthday, I want to wish you a very Happy Birthday. I want you to know that I love you just the way you are, challenges and all. I want you to know that I'm here for you and always will be. I want you to know that I am so incredibly proud of you and though I will never fully know what you're going through I will always be looking for ways to help you and to make you happy.
I want you to know that I think you are truly inspirational and I am so proud beyond words to be your Mum.

I love you Son,

Mum x


If you would like to read more about Louis and the challenges he's faced, please take a look at my previous blog posts here 👉 Help, my baby needs open heart surgery & My Boy, My Hero


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Family Lifestyle My Family The Children

Babies first steps - Look who's walking!

March 13, 2018


Smiling baby girl with blue eyes

The baby is on the move!

A momentous occasion occurred in our house this week. The littlest lady, star of my 'What Frankie Wears' blog series 'officially' took her first steps and started walking. By officially I mean not just a few first steps between furniture but a full on walk across the room, grab something you shouldn't and run before your Mum can notice type of walking.
I've learnt this week, that my home which I thought was semi baby-proofed, actually isn't.

I've also learnt that the bin can no longer reside in its current position due to the new found mobile 'rubbish raider' that has descended upon us. Now that my baby has taken her first steps not only has she decided to remove the entire contents of the bin on a regular daily basis, she will eat any food remnants she happens to find in there like a back street un-fed feral cat. Today I caught her happily licking the last bit of chocolate out of a Nutella snack pot that she'd 'rescued' from the waste bin. I promise you I do feed this child.

Clean washing spread out by the baby on the kitchen floorThose first steps also acquired me my very own domestic 'home help'. She 'helps' with the laundry, the putting away (and more often getting out) of the pots and pans and has even started making her own breakfast, albeit all over the kitchen floor!

I've learnt that those few precious seconds to myself on the loo are no more as she now scoots around the corner of the door with a proud grin at finding her Mum on the toilet, greeting me with an enthusiastic 'Hello'. Wherever I go now, she's there, right behind me and if she's not there then she's definitely up to no good, usually by the aforementioned rubbish bin.

Her brother and sister, after encouraging her to walk for so long, now feel that it might not have actually been the best idea. They are delighted by the fact she can now toddle over to wherever they are playing and destroy their game instantaneously, or more so press buttons on their precious iPads. She also throws a mammoth tantrum should she be told she can't repeatedly smack said iPad. Life is so unfair when your 14 months.

Those first steps have teamed up with her homing device for anything that makes a crackling packet sound, assisting her speedily to her target within seconds. We can no longer sneak a bit of chocolate in the kitchen for fear of being caught red-handed by the baby sweet police. She's like a trained sniffer dog when it comes to Dairy Milk.

Ultimately though, and despite the above, I am chuffed to bits at my littlest's achievement. I love to see her grow and reach her milestones, from the first smile, first word to their first steps, though a pause button would be nice sometimes. I know all parents say it but the past year has absolutely flown by and now we have a toddler on our hands and not a 'baby' anymore.

I can't wait to be a part of her next (mobile) adventures.


What did your baby get up to when they first started walking? I'd love to hear your stories in my comments if you have a story to share 👶

Baby emptying chocolate and crisp wrappers from the waste bin


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Celebrations Family Lifestyle My Family

Mothers Day - A poem for my Mum

March 10, 2018


I know I haven't always been the easiest daughter,
I didn't listen even when I ought to.
You tried to guide me along my way,
'Mother knows best,' I'd hear you say.

But you gave me wings, and let me fly,
you didn't like it, but you let me try.
A strong-willed character, just like you,
You stood by me while I grew.

We often made each other cry,
not always seeing eye to eye.
Both guilty of raising angry voices,
when we didn't like each other's choices.

You supported me through many a saga,
chauffered me about from dancing to drama.
You picked me up when I felt down,
made me smile instead of frown.

But as time passed and I grew up,
I got a taste of what's in your cup!
I have two daughters of my own,
while you watch from your knowing throne.

So now I thank you for what I've learned,
my full respect, though late, you've earned.
Thanks for making me who I am,
for being there for me and being my 'Mam'.


💟 Happy Mothers Day 💟


A poem by me, for my Mum. Mothers Day 2018



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CHD My Family parenting The Children The Husband

Help, my baby needs open heart surgery!

March 09, 2018

After writing about our baby boy and his open heart surgery at 14 weeks old in a previous blog post, it has led me on to a question that we get asked rather frequently in response to our story.  I found since Louis was ill that people ask me, "How do you do it? I don't know what I'd do if that happened to me, I couldn't do it." or "I wouldn't cope.", or something of the like.The truth is, I don't think you can ever plan for these sorts of things or for how you're going to react when shit flies your way. I don't ever recall a time prior to having Louis where myself and Jon sat and discussed what we would do if we had a child that suddenly became critically ill. It's just not the sort of thing you talk about really. You excitedly discuss the colour of the nursery, the pram you're going to buy or what sort of car seat will fit nicely in your car. You don't discuss the one in one hundred possibility that your baby may be born with a heart defect, you probably don't even know that one in one hundred babies have a congenital heart defect requiring open heart surgery.. I know I didn't.  In your mind, your baby is going to be absolutely perfect.

So, how did we do it? How did we cope? How do we still cope? There are a few reasons actually.


The first is that I had carried this baby for 9 months and I'd loved that little human inside from the day I knew 'it' existed. My baby may have only been the size of a poppy seed or whatever bizarre object it is the books compare it to, but it was my poppy seed and I loved and wanted it so much I would have given anything for it to grow. After a grueling and not very pleasant 9 months, I bought a beautiful, perfect little boy into the world and cared for him until he was 8 weeks old before we knew 'officially' that anything was wrong and I was NEVER going to give up on him because he had a huge hole in his heart. I too felt like I had a hole in my heart where I longed to help him, to take it all away. There was nothing that could fix that hole. The emotional hole gapes open even now, full of guilt, sadness and regret that I didn't do more for him sooner. Ongoing questions that I will never have answered. Was it something I did wrong whilst pregnant? Was I to blame? I coped because I had to because I was his Mum and he needed me. He needed me more than I even knew. Quitting on him just wasn't an option, it didn't even cross my mind that I had a choice in the matter, it was just a given to me that we would fight this whatever way we could. We coped because we just did because there wasn't even a thought in my mind of doing otherwise.

Another big factor in how and why we still cope with whatever crap get's thrown at us is I have the most amazing, supportive husband and family.

I'll start with my husband.
A piece of advice that my Mum gave to me back when I met my husband was, "If he makes you laugh, marry him". That's exactly what I did. From the day I met him this man made me laugh. He makes the kids laugh, he makes everyone we know laugh albeit without even realising it sometimes! Even when your tiny baby requires open heart surgery my husband has the ability to find something to raise a smile or failing that he can come up with the innermost subconscious nob head of a comment where you can laugh 'at' him rather than 'with' him. I remember being admitted to hospital when I was pregnant with our first daughter. Quite late on at night I was sent for an emergency scan, my Mum and Jon accompanied me down to the scanning suite. I recall the on-call sonographer specifically asking "Who are you then, Mum and ......?", to which my baffoon of a partner exclaimed in all seriousness as he barged into the room, "I'm her beloved!". As though 'beloved' was going to be an option on his tick box, I hope that isn't written in my medical records, "Amy attended today with Mum and her beloved!!". Shame!! We weren't married at the time, not that that matters to anyone nowadays, but obviously, boyfriend or partner didn't suffice for him that night. I don't think I've been his "Beloved" since. Thank God. They must have thought we were a right pair of doofuses. We didn't half laugh and my parents still refer to him as my beloved almost 11 years later.


I may not reciprocate his 'beloved' description of our partnership but one thing I do do is rest easily in the comforting knowledge that he is always there by my side. Sometimes whether I want him to be or not he just won't take the hint. I know that if he isn't there he's usually working to support us or running an errand for us (or fetching dairy milk for his chocolate addicted wife from the co-op at 9 o clock at night). We've coped with so much because we work as a team, especially where our children are concerned. We sing from the same hymn sheet as they say in Yorkshire. I'm proud to say that together we are a force to be reckoned with and I know he's got my back. I also know I'm lucky to have the support of my husband and I'm thankful I don't have to battle the downfalls of life alone like others I've met. If your reading this and your doing it on your own, pat yourself on the back, your doing a bloody great job!

In addition to my husband, I'm blessed with the utmost support from both my parents, my siblings and their significant other halves (or beloved's should they prefer). We have been described in the past as 'The Mafia', I presume they refer to us as that by the fact we're a tight-knit supportive community and have each other's backs rather than the fact we all parade around in black suits and shades doing 'dodgy' dealings and carrying guns. May I add here the only gun I own is a nerf gun and that is purely to protect myself from my children during battle and has no connection what so ever with the Mafia, honest!

In all seriousness though, my family have been my rocks. There is always one of them there, and if not one, then two or three, or more. I've never really been alone in any of my struggles and when Louis was sick my Mum couldn't be kept away even if we tried. I remember her calling me when Louis was in theatre to ask if she could come up and wait to see him, but she was already on her way, in fact, she appeared five minutes later from what should have been at least an hour long journey. My sister and brother-in-law who had just returned from their holiday when Louis had his first open heart surgery came straight from the airport to see him in another city, parking her car at one train station and getting the train back to another accidentally forgetting her car! They're all there every step of the way and boy does that help you to cope.

Finally, we are surrounded by Love. So much love. Everywhere we turned we had open arms, offerings of help, support, well wishes and genuine concern. It seemed like the whole of Sheffield and beyond were rooting for our little man to do well. Each friend, each family member all sent their love and kindness our way. Almost all of them anyway. Just like any other shit time in your life you always find out who really cares about you and this was no different. What we did learn though was that a hell of lot more people cared for us than we could have ever imagined and we were totally humbled by the support we received. Their messages carried us through some pretty tough times, like a rainbow on a rainy day.


Whatever you're going through, make sure you laugh. Be sure to find that bit of sunshine on those rainy days. Remember to look for your rainbow. 🌈


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Family Lifestyle parenting Reviews What Frankie Wears

What Frankie wears .... Bobux shoes

March 05, 2018



If there's one thing I love more than shopping for beautiful baby clothes for my little girl then it has to be shopping for beautiful baby shoes! Yes, I know that's a bit of a cop-out. Every outfit you choose for your baby needs to be complemented with the most perfect little pair of comfortable, well-fitted and absolutely adorable shoes.
Sometimes I think Shoes steal the outfit more than the clothes you actually wear. Everyone loves a cute dinky pair of shoes!
We recently discovered Bobux shoes after a visit to one of our local independent shoe retailers called Twinkle Toes. The first time I went in was literally because I liked the name. (Shopaholic I know!) I soon learned from my mum that I too had been fitted for a pair of shoes from the very same shop as a child myself.
I'd clocked these beautiful Bobux shoes in the window and was delighted to see that they came in all different colours. We sat down and got my babies feet measured and she revelled in the whole experience of trying on shoes, just like her Mum! I was torn between buying the patent burgundy ones or these navy ones and in the end, I chose the navy because I thought they would last longer without looking scuffed or dirty. Navy is a colour you can match with pretty much any other colour also, so I thought they were a 'safe' choice for her outfits.


Image supplied by Bobux UK

A little bit about Bobux Shoes ...

Bobox was established in 1991 and they have since strived to do the best they can by children's feet. Designed by experts in New Zealand, Bobux shoes are designed to mimic the freedom of bare feet whilst providing enough protection from the environment for your little one's feet. Endorsed by Podiatrists and tested to comply with International REACH standards for child safety, Bobux offer a credible contender, in my opinion, for your babies first shoes (at least).

Bobux provides their own online expert fitting tool which works with your child's foot measurements down to the nearest millimetre. You can find it here 👉 Bobux Expert Fitting Tool

Image supplied by Bobux UK

What I love about Bobux Shoes ...

From a fashion point of view, I adore the traditional vintage design of the shoes I chose for Frankie this time but I also love how versatile their designs are. You can find some beautiful modern designs in their new 2018 collection, as well as the more traditional. I know I've spotted a few pairs that I like already.


Image supplied by Bobux UK
I love that the shoes support the barefoot development of young children's feet. From the minute they're wobbling about on their little feet to full-on steady and stable walking.

I really like the soft sole and soft texture of the first walker shoes that we have and I love that they are made from real leather.

They're really easy to put on and they feel like they fit my daughter's feet perfectly.

I think this is just the beginning of my customer journey with Bobux, I'm pretty confident that I'll be purchasing more in the near future. (Don't tell Daddy!)

Bobux shoes are at the higher end of the market price wise. I paid £39.99 from the independent retailer but if your lucky I know they often have great sales online with big reductions.

If you would like to learn more about Bobux shoes you can visit their website here
 ðŸ‘‰ www.bobux.co.uk

Image supplied by Bobux UK

If you like following 'What Frankie Wears' I'd love for you to sign up for my blog direct to your inbox. Just join using the box on the right-hand sidebar menu. No spam, just my blogs.

You may also like my previous 'What Frankie Wears' post featuring Rainbows & Sprinkles which you can read here  

🌈RAINBOWS & SPRINKLES🌈



As always all opinions are my own and this is not a paid promotion. I genuinely just love Bobux shoes and stumbled upon them by accident. The images used have been supplied by Bobus UK at my request and have been used with permission.


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A world of Children's books #WorldBookDay2018

March 01, 2018


'Wherever I am, if I've got a book with me, I have a place I can go and be happy.' - J.K. Rowling


I love to read. Simple's.

When I think back to the children's book's I read when I was younger, I look back with nothing but fond memories.
I would happily skulk off to my room or curl up in the chair and get lost in a book. I could read for hours at a time, very much like my daughter does now.
If I wasn't reading books then I was playing libraries. I remember one time, me and my childhood friend labelled up all of our children's book collection with library tickets, sticking a little paper pocket inside the front page with a ticket that you could remove and leave with the librarian, just like our local library did. We spent hours playing 'Libraries' over the years.

Where does my love of books come from?

I know that reading is not enjoyable for everyone. Some struggle for various reasons, with reading being only a necessity of a school education but for me it is something I thoroughly enjoy, it's my escapism, my little bit of tranquillity - when the kids allow!

I believe too that my love for books was passed onto me through my Mother. She's also an avid reader. Like a family heirloom, she passed on her childhood favourites such as Enid Blyton, Pollyanna - by Eleanor H. Porter, Heidi - by Johanna Spyri, and Milly-Molly-Mandy by Joyce Lankester Brisley. I'm particularly fond of the My Naughty little sister series of books by Dorothy Edwards. As my Mother did me, I have passed on my love for these books to my own daughter where I continue to enjoy them once again through reading them with her.


Before writing this post I asked a few family and friends of varying ages to see what their favourite children's books were. Here's a list of what they came up with.


  • Anne of Green Gables - L. M. Montgomery
  • Pollyanna - Eleanor H. Porter
  • Heidi - Johanna Spyri
  • The Famous Five - Enid Blyton
  • The Magic Faraway tree - Enid Blyton
  • Just so stories - Rudyard Kipling
  • Animals of Farthing Wood - Colin Dann
  • Flat Stanley - Jeff Brown
  • Harry Potter series - J.K. Rowling
  • Animorphs series - K.A. Applegate & Michael Grant
  • Artemis Fowl series - Eoin Colfer
  • Noddy - Enid Blyton
  • Tracey Beaker - Jacqueline Wilson
  • The Princess Diaries - Meg Abbott
  • Angus, Thongs and full frontal snogging series - Louise Rennison
  • Beatrix Potter
  • Topsy and Tim - Jean and Gareth Adamson
  • The Jolly Postman - Janet and Allan Ahlberg
  • Alfie and Annie-Rose stories - Shirley Hughes
  • Mog - Judith Kerr
  • George's Marvellous Medicine - Roald Dahl
  • The Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe - C.S. Lewis
  • Charlottes Webb - E.B. White
  • The Little Prince - Antoine d Saint-Exupery
  • The Secret Garden - Frances Hodgson Burnett
  • Goodnight Mr Tom - Michelle Magorian
  • Carries War - Nina Bawden
  • Charlie and the Chocolate Factory - Roald Dahl
  • Alice in Wonderland - Lewis Carroll
  • Each Peach Pear Plum - Janet and Allan Ahlberg
  • The Wishing Chair - Enid Blyton
  • The Very Hungry Caterpillar - Eric Carle
  • Malory Towers - Enid Blyton
  • St Claires series - Enid Blyton and Pamela Cox
  • Sweet Valley High - Francine Pascal
  • Adrian Mole - Sue Townsend
  • Winnie the Pooh - A.A. Milne

My list could go on an on and on. I notice as I work down the list that a definite favourite for a lot of people, including myself is Enid Blyton with Roald Dahl making quite an impact too. I love the fact that classic books are ageless and can still be enjoyed by children today and also by future children. (Even if it is on an electronic device!).



I asked my own children ages 6 & 10 what they like to read. A few of their favourites from when they were little were these:-


The Very Hungry Caterpillar - Eric Carle
Funny Bones - Janet & Allan Ahlberg
Stickman - Julia Donaldson
Puff the Magic Dragon - Peter Yarrow and Lenny Lipton
The Rainbow Fish - Marcus Pfister
Dogger - Shirley Hughes
Hairy Maclary - Lynley Dodd
Not Now, Bernard - David Mckee
Room on the Broom - Julia Donaldson & Axel Scheffler
Whatever Next - Jill Murphy
We're Going on a Bear Hunt - Michael Rosen & Helen Oxenbury





My daughter who is now ten is engulfed in the throes of the Harry Potter books. She can't put them down. I remember the feeling well, though I had to wait months, sometimes years for the next book to be released. She also enjoy's the Tom gates books by L. Pichon and Diary of a Wimpy Kid by Jeff Kinney. Another strong contender being Jacqueline Wilson.

There really is a whole world of Children's Books just waiting to be discovered. I encourage you to look further than the classics and discover something really fabulous. As the saying goes 'Never judge a book by its cover.' You may be pleasantly surprised by what you read.

Happy World Book Day 2018




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Mum to three, wife to one. Thank you for popping by my family blog, I hope it brings a smile to your day!

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