Ready. Set. Go!
THE RECIPE
The Corn on the Cob Recipe You Need This Summer
If you’ve never tried Mexican street-style grilled corn on the cob—called elote—you need to. ASAP. First, you’ll char cobs of corn directly on the BBQ for that delicious, fresh-from-the-grill flavour. Then, you’ll brush them with butter and mayo and sprinkle with salty feta and/or crunchy toasted coconut for a sweet and salty combo everyone will love. Click through for the whole recipe!
THE GIVEAWAY
The Good Stuff Baby Gear Giveaway
As Seen On CTV’s The Good Stuff With Mary Berg! Enter for a chance to win some amazing baby gear. Valued at $800, one lucky person will win it all. Check out the lineup of prizes enter now.
THE POLL
What Teachers Really Want as End-of-Year Thank You Gifts
As the school year draws to a close (only a couple more days!), your child’s teacher will no doubt appreciate a thank you gift for all of their efforts. But, while they will show gratitude no matter what you gift them, we have news for you: Your child’s teacher doesn’t want another mug, and they definitely don’t want a framed picture of your kiddo. Don’t fret if these are your go-tos. We asked a handful of educators what they appreciate most. Tap the button below to get the inside scoop.
Weigh in on this week’s poll: Do you do teacher gifts?
(P.S. If you have a unique gift idea for teachers, tell us on the next page so we can add it to our roundup.)
🗳 CAST YOUR VOTE
Do you give end-of-year teacher gifts?
SPONSORED
GTA
Year-Round Activities Available With Conservation Parks Membership
TRCA Conservation Parks Membership is your passport to year-round fun! There are many outdoor activities to choose from including fishing, hiking, biking, cross-country skiing, camping, and swimming.
THE QUESTION BOX
I’m Worried About Passing Negative Money Habits on to My Kids—How Can I Teach Them Financial Literacy?
Many of us grew up in households where money was considered a taboo topic. Financial matters were discussed in hushed tones, and you definitely never shared money trouble with anyone outside of the home. As a result, so many adults struggle to have frank conversations with their kids about how to handle their finances. Especially if they’ve made money mistakes themselves.
But financial literacy doesn’t have to mean admitting every misstep you’ve ever made. Instead, it can mean introducing small, smart habits kids can learn from an early age, so they are better equipped to make informed money decisions later in life.
Some of these habits include the following:
Give kids an allowance and show them how to save and budget. No Excel spreadsheet needed—a couple of jars or a sectioned piggy bank will do the trick.
Talk about financial goal setting and how to save for “wants.” Start small with a toy or video game.
Help your child to open a bank account in their own name. This provides a sense of ownership and accountability.
Teach by example and enforce the need for an open dialogue. Share what you’re saving towards, how you manage the household budget, and more.
For more financial literacy tips and tricks, tap the button below.
