Send a fun, silly, free e-card to family and friends.
Just enter their email, your email and hit SEND.
You can first enter a personal message or their name or your name, but that’s optional.
One of 6 children will sing the e-card. Choose your favorite. You can hit PREVIEW to see what your e-card will look like before sending it.
Our free e-cards have no advertising or pop-up windows in them.
Have fun!
...testimonials about KiddiesGames
“The kids just finished fighting over who would get to play the games! My daughter went through the Spanish alphabet while the baby likes to bang the regular alphabet.”
Gail, Mother of a 20-month-old and a 4-year-old
Featured Amazon products
If there is one series of toys that my son uses on a daily basis it's Mega Blocks. He plays with them all the time and never gets bored! The Blocks and Tiny 'n Tuff Vehicles are easy to put together and just the right size for toddler hands. It's amazing to watch him developing his motor skills while expressing his imagination with Mega Bloks.
Review by Melissa Boyd of themes4kids.com, Mother of Ian, age 23 months
If there is one series of toys that my son uses on a daily basis it's Mega Blocks. He plays with them all the time and never gets bored! The Blocks and Tiny 'n Tuff Vehicles are easy to put together and just the right size for toddler hands. It's amazing to watch him developing his motor skills while expressing his imagination with Mega Bloks.
Review by Melissa Boyd of themes4kids.com, Mother of Ian, age 23 months
...parenting tip of the moment
The differences are very subtle. For example, our son's "The-light-is-coming-in-from-outside-and-scaring-me" cry is almost identical to his "The-drool-on-my-sheet-is-hardening-and-cutting-me-across-the-cheek" cry. And his "Something-you-ate-had-pepper-in-it-and-I'm-very-resentful" cry is only one little throaty nuance away from "Remember that German shepherd the other day? I hate him."
quoted from "Babyhood" by Paul Reiser of television's "Mad About You", pages 125-126
Small children should be supervised by a caregiver when at a computer,
to ensure no accidents occur that could hurt the child and that no equipment gets broken.
