内容摘要：We may not be able to control every exposure, but we can control what we normalize. Why not start where it matters most? Where your baby rests their head.

We may not be able to control every exposure, but we can control what we normalize. Why not start where it matters most? Where your baby rests their head.

at Gibson Girl Ice Cream Parlor is an offering close to the original Victorian Banana Split, which was a favorite at Carnation Ice Cream Parlor. This classic treat contains vanilla, chocolate, and strawberry ice creams topped with strawberries, pineapple, hot fudge, fresh banana, chopped nuts, whipped cream, and a cherry. Theat Churros Near Goofy’s Sky School is another variation of this Victorian Banana Split!

The Carnation Ice Cream Parlor eventually closed in 1997, and one of the items that was on the menu when it reopened as the table-service Carnation Cafe in the 90s was a Beef Stroganoff. The 70th anniversaryis a version of this past dish!Another fun treat inspired by the park’s past is the

at River Belle Terrace. These were a favorite item on the menu of the former Pancake House, which opened at Disneyland in 1955, and this version is close to the original item. There are also Strawberry and Blueberry Pancakes on the menu that are a variation of an original offering at the Pancake House.A fun side note! Starting two years after the Pancake House opened, Disneyland started to hold the state championship for the annual Pancake Race, which took place down Main Street U.S.A., where participants would compete over who could flip pancakes over a series of ribbons at the quickest pace. The Pancake Races took place from 1957-1964! These Pancake Races were one of the most fun

A few more items inspired by the past include the

drink at Trubadour Tavern, which is inspired by Videopolis in Fantasyland (which is Fantasyland Theatre today). Videopolis was a dance area in the 1980s and 1990s with giant screens that played the latest music videos.— When Stephanie Peabody started looking through the security footage taken from her garage camera in Strasburg, Colorado, she was trying to piece together what exactly happened that February night.

Eventually, she not only found the answer, but the surprise of a lifetime.It all started when Stephanie and her husband left their 3-year-old son Bridger with his great-grandmother, 78-year-old Sharon Lewis.

Bridger and his grandmother were walking into the Peabody home when Lewis tripped and hit her head on a concrete step. She couldn't get up, she was bleeding profusely, and she had left her phone in the car.First, they tried yelling for help from the neighbors, but that did not work.