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2. Graco (baby products) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graco_(baby_products)

   Graco Children's Products Inc. (pronounced gray-co) is an American baby products company based in High Point, North Carolina. [2] It is owned and operated by Newell Brands. Graco offers products including car seats, travel systems, strollers, high chairs, play yards, and baby swings. [3] [4] [5]

3. High chair - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_chair

   A high chair is a piece of furniture used for feeding older babies and younger toddlers. The seat is raised a fair distance from the ground, so that a person of adult height may spoon-feed the child comfortably from a standing position (hence the name). It often has a wide base to increase stability.

4. List of chairs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_chairs

   High chair by Cosco (1957) High chair, a children's chair to raise them to the height of adults for feeding. They typically come with a detachable tray so that the child can sit apart from the main table. Booster chairs raise the height of children on regular chairs so they can eat at the main dining table.

5. The 50 best Christmas gifts for everyone on your list this year

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/50-best-christmas-gifts-of...

   Best gift for 5-year-olds Science of Cooking: Ice Cream This ice-cream making kit from KiwiCo sells out around Christmas, so pick one up quickly if you've got a budding chef on your shopping list.

6. Tripp Trapp - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tripp_Trapp

   He then developed a chair that was adjustable and changed with the size of his son as he grew bigger. [5] Tripp Trapp did not sell well in the beginning, but a news segment on Norwegian television in 1974 sparked an interest that has gained strength over the years. By 2016 Tripp Trapp had sold more than 10 million chairs. [6]

7. 9 Christmas traditions in England that probably confuse Americans

   www.aol.com/9-christmas-traditions-england...

   You might hear "Chrimbo" if you're in the UK. Richard Stonehouse/ Getty Images. In the UK, you're likely to hear "Happy Christmas" instead of "Merry Christmas," and "Father Christmas" instead of ...