Toy Fair 2011
The Toy Fair is one of the biggest toy showcases in the world with over 100,000 products from 91 countries provided by an overwhelming number of toy companies from giants like Mattel to small mom-and-pop start-ups. Complete with marching Power Rangers, back-flipping cheerleaders and larger-than-life Ugly Dolls, it's basically a convention of child-like adults playing games, sharing laughs and marveling at state-of-the-art inventions. We lived out our childhood fantasies and took on the challenge of sorting through thousands of new products to find the very best toys of 2011. We hope your family enjoys them as much as we do! - Michelle Horton and Liann Snykus
Gymini Move and Play | Tiny Love
Here's a baby registry must-have for 2011: the innovative Gymini Move and Play, a souped-up play mat with more playtime options for baby that's also more convenient for mom and dad. What sets this mat apart from others is a unique arch connector that slides along the bars, allowing you to adjust the height of the arch above your baby. Lower the arch for tummy time or make it higher so your little one can play on his back (and you have more room to squeeze in next to him!). Sliding rings on the bars let you hang toys at different heights as baby grows.
- Ages: 0+
- Price: $80
- Available: Fall 2011
Pudge Hand Rattle | Dandelion
It’s hard to make an eye-catching rattle that stands out from the pack – especially one made from natural, healthy materials. That’s why we fell in love with the sweet crocheted Pudge Rattles by Dandelion. These bright, happy rattles are made from pesticide-free bamboo and stuffed with recycled PET from bottles that would normally sit in landfills. Each one is individually handmade by women in Shanghai, China, signed by the artisan, and then sent over for rigorous safety testing. Plus, the machine-washable rattles are soft and snuggly, but still give baby the joy and excitement of making noise.
- Ages: 0+
- Price: $12.99-$14.99
- Available: May 2011




















It’s frustrating that the page completely has to reload to look at Babble lists. Might be more user-friendly otherwise.