Sly Spoon

95 Objects That Start with the Letter “I”

May 24, 2016January 17, 2024 Brittney 5 Comments

Big list of things that start with letter I

A group of my friends started doing something we are calling Toddler Time and each week we choose a letter to focus on. I realized that finding objects that start with the letter of the week can be a challenge and I thought it might be helpful to have a long list of “I” letter objects them on hand. If I’ve missed something drop me a note in the comments, I would be thrilled to add even more letter “I” objects.

Iberian Lynx: A wild cat species native to the Iberian Peninsula, known for its distinctive tufted ears and critically endangered status.
Ice: Solid water formed by freezing at or below 0 degrees Celsius.
Ice Ax: A tool used in mountaineering for climbing and self-arresting on icy slopes.
Ice Chest: A portable insulated container used for keeping food and beverages cold.
Ice Cream: A frozen dessert typically made from dairy products, sugar, and flavorings.
Ice Cube: A small piece of ice typically formed in a tray for use in cooling beverages.
Ice Cube Tray: A plastic or metal tray with compartments for making multiple ice cubes.
Ice Fishing Shack: A small shelter used for ice fishing, usually made of wood or metal.
Ice Sculpture: A work of art created by carving ice into a specific shape or design.
Ice Skates: Footwear with blades attached, used for gliding on ice.
Ice Skating Rink: A smooth and frozen surface designed for ice skating.
Iceberg: A large floating mass of ice detached from a glacier and floating in the sea.
Iceberg Lettuce: A variety of lettuce with a crisp, pale green head of leaves.
Iceberg Rose: A type of rose with large, ruffled petals and a white or pink color.
Iced Tea: A beverage made by chilling brewed tea and serving it over ice.
Icicles: Long, pointed ice formations that hang from surfaces.
Icing: A sweet topping made from powdered sugar, water, and flavorings, often used on baked goods.
Igloo: A dome-shaped snow shelter traditionally built by the Inuit people.
Iguana: A large reptile native to tropical regions, known for its long tail and spiky crest.
Iguanodon: An herbivorous dinosaur that lived during the early Cretaceous period.
Image: A visual representation or depiction of someone or something.
Impala: A medium-sized African antelope known for its leaping ability and curved horns in males.
Imperial Moth: A large and colorful moth found in North America.
Imperial Topaz: A precious gemstone known for its golden to orange color.
Impressionist Painting: Referring to the art movement that prioritized capturing the impression of light and color in a scene rather than precise details.
Inca Berry: A small golden fruit native to South America, also known as “goldenberry” or “Cape gooseberry.”
Incandescent Lightbulb: A traditional type of lightbulb that produces light by heating a wire filament.
Incense: A substance, often made from plant materials, that produces a fragrant smoke when burned.
Incense Burner: A container or holder designed for burning incense.
Inch: A unit of length equal to 1/12 of a foot, approximately 2.54 centimeters.
Inchworm: The larval stage of certain moths that moves by looping its body.
Incinerator: A device used for the controlled burning of waste materials.
Incisor (tooth): A sharp-edged tooth at the front of the mouth, used for cutting and biting.
Incubator: An enclosed apparatus used for maintaining controlled conditions, often for the cultivation or hatching of organisms.
Index: A list of names, subjects, or topics, often arranged alphabetically, used to facilitate finding information within a book or document.
Index Card: A small, usually rectangular card used for recording and organizing information.
Index Finger: The finger next to the thumb, often used for pointing.
India: A country located in South Asia known for its rich history, cultural diversity, and vibrant traditions.
Indian: Referring to something or someone from India.
Indian Rhinoceros: A large terrestrial mammal native to the Indian subcontinent, characterized by its single horn and prehistoric appearance.
Indicator Light: A small light on a device or dashboard used to indicate a specific condition or status.
Indigenous Art: Artistic creations rooted in the traditions, culture, and heritage of a particular indigenous group or community.
Indigo: A deep blue or violet color.
Indoor Garden: A garden that is cultivated indoors, typically with plants grown in containers.
Indoors: Inside a building or structure.
Indri: A large, arboreal lemur native to Madagascar.
Industrial Crane: A heavy-duty machine used for lifting and moving heavy objects in industrial settings.
Infant: A very young child or baby.
Infielder (baseball): A player positioned in the infield of a baseball field who primarily defends against ground balls.
Infinity Sign: The mathematical symbol (∞) representing an unlimited or endless quantity.
Inflatable: Something that can be filled with air or gas to expand and become larger in size.
Influenza Virus: A contagious virus that causes the flu in humans and animals.
Infrared Thermometer: A device used to measure temperature by detecting infrared radiation.
Ingot: A solid mass of metal cast into a convenient shape for storage or transportation.
Ingredient: A component or substance used in the preparation of a dish or product.
Ingrown Hair: A hair that has curled and grown back into the skin, causing irritation or infection.
Inhaler: A device used to deliver medication directly into the lungs.
Inheritance: The passing down of genetic characteristics or property from one generation to another.
Ink: A liquid or paste used for writing or printing.
Ink Blot: A random pattern created by dropping ink onto a surface.
Ink Pad: A small cushion soaked with ink, used for applying ink to a rubber stamp.
Ink Pot: A container for holding ink.
Inkwell: A small container with a lid for holding ink, traditionally used with a dip pen.
Inlaid Wood Table: A table with decorative patterns or designs made from different types of wood fitted into its surface.
Inn: A small establishment providing lodging, typically located in a rural or remote area.
Insect: A small arthropod characterized by having six legs, a three-part body, and often wings.
Inset Map: A small map or diagram inserted within a larger map or illustration.
Installment: A regular payment made to pay off a debt or purchase over a fixed period of time.
Instant Noodles: Pre-cooked noodles that can be prepared quickly by adding hot water.
Instructor: A person who teaches or trains others in a particular skill or subject.
Instrument: A device or tool used to perform a specific task or produce music.
Insulated Lunch Box: A container designed to keep food at a desired temperature, usually with added insulation.
Insulation: A material used to reduce the transfer of heat, cold, or sound.
Insulator: A material that does not conduct electricity, heat, or sound well.
Insurance Card: A document that serves as proof of insurance coverage.
Insurance Policy: A contract between an individual and an insurance company that outlines the terms of coverage.
Intercom: A communication device that allows for two-way audio communication between people in different rooms or areas.
Interface Cable: A cable used to connect two electronic devices and facilitate communication or data transfer.
Intertidal Zone: The portion of a shoreline that is exposed to air at low tide and submerged at high tide.
Intestine: The part of the digestive system that extends from the stomach to the anus, responsible for absorbing nutrients and eliminating waste.
Iris: The colored part of the eye surrounding the pupil, responsible for controlling the amount of light that enters the eye.
Irish Setter: A breed of dog originating from Ireland, known for its red coat and hunting abilities.
Irish Spring Soap: A brand of soap known for its fresh scent and moisturizing properties.
Iron: A metallic element that is malleable, ductile, and a good conductor of heat and electricity.
Iron Ore: A rock or mineral from which iron can be extracted and used in the production of steel.
Ironing Board: A flat board with a cushioned surface used for smoothing out wrinkles in clothing with a hot iron.
Irukandji Jellyfish: A small and venomous marine creature found primarily in the waters of Australia. It is known for its transparent appearance and intensely painful stings.
Island: A landmass surrounded by water, smaller than a continent. Islands can vary in size from small islets to larger landmasses and are often popular tourist destinations.
Islandic Sheepdog: A breed of dog originating from Iceland. It is known for its friendly and energetic nature, as well as its thick double coat that helps it withstand cold weather conditions.
Italian Bread: A type of bread popular in Italian cuisine, characterized by a crusty exterior and a soft, fluffy interior. It is often made with simple ingredients like flour, water, yeast, and salt.
Italics: A style of writing or printing that slants the letters slightly to the right. Italics are typically used to emphasize words or phrases, denote titles of books or movies, or indicate foreign words.
Item: A generic term referring to any object, thing, or entity that is considered a distinct unit.
Itsy Bitsy: A playful phrase used to describe something very small or tiny. It is often used in children’s stories or songs, such as “The Itsy Bitsy Spider.”
Ivory: A hard, creamy-white material mainly composed of dentin found in the tusks of elephants, as well as other animals like walrus, hippopotamus, and narwhal. It has been historically valued for its beauty and used in various decorative purposes.
Ivy: A type of clinging plant that typically has climbing and trailing stems with lush green leaves. Ivy is often used to cover walls, fences, and buildings, adding aesthetic appeal to outdoor spaces.

Can you think of any other letter “I” words? If so please comment and let me know, I’d love to get them added to the list.

Toddler Letters – “K” is for “Kiwi”

May 23, 2016August 22, 2023 Brittney

Supplies Needed:

Toddler/Preshooler letter of the week craft K is for Kiwi with related craft, tracing sheets and fruits/vegetables.

Colored Craft Paper
Letter “K” Cutout
Elmer’s Glue
Glue Stick
Scissors
Marker
Toilet Paper Roll
Yellow Circle Stickers
Small Seeds/Spices (We Used Flax Seed)

Set Up:

I cut out our “K” ahead of time. We stared by smashing a toilet paper roll flat and cutting it into small circle strips, then unflattening it so we had little brown circles. We then glued our brown circles to our “K” and put a circle of glue stick glue inside each circle. As soon as we had a little bit of glue inside one of the toilet paper roll circles we put down a yellow sticker in the middle of it then did a pinch of seeds on top of it (so that our seeds would stick to the area around the sticker yet inside of the brown circle). We let it dry, then carefully shook our loose seeds into the sink before gluing our K to the craft paper.

We finished by eating a kiwi together and talking about different kinds of seeds and why fruits and vegetables have seeds in them. This would also have been a great opportunity to plant something and grown it our window, but I didn’t think about that until after the fact.

Toddler/Preshooler letter of the week craft K is for Kiwi with related craft, tracing sheets and fruits/vegetables.

Tracing Letters:

*Courtesy of http://bogglesworldesl.com/

Have you made this craft? What was your experience like and do you have an suggestions to make it better? I’d love to hear about them in the comments section below.

Fantastic, Little Known, Cambridge Parks – 5 Things to Know About Heritage Rose Park

May 18, 2016October 15, 2021 Brittney

Heritage Rose Park is such a fun place to visit during the summer. They’ve got a great splash pad dotted with raised piping that sprays outwards, perfect for toddlers. There is a great gated playground with slides, swings, and a climbing gym and best of all there are so many activities that go on at the park all summer long!

Fantastic, Little Known, Cambridge Parks - 5 Things to Know About Heritage Rose Park

This past summer every day from 11:30-12:30 there was a free lunch (like something you would get in a elementary school cafeteria) available for any child under the age of 18. On different days of the week there were different activities going on all summer long such as “Arts in the Park” and “Book Bike”. (You can read more about Book Bike here, but know that it’s an awesome summer program that goes park to park during the summer providing both activities and free books for kids).

Things to Note:

1) Parking
There is street parking and metered parking in the area, but I think you have to have a Cambridge Resident sticker to use it.

2) Stroller Friendliness
Totally stroller friendly.

3) Water Feature
Great water area with raised, chest high sprayers that sprit in all directions. Also the spray park is in a different area from the playground so you can bring you kids and still play at the playground without worrying about them getting wet if you don’t want them to.

4) Green Space
This park has a really nice grassy field, perfect for field games. In fact during the summer there is a “Get up and Move” crew that often has field games going and is there to encourage anyone who is interested to join in.

5) Benches and Chairs
There are a bunch of benches surrounding the splash pad and a few tables located in the playground area. There isn’t great shade in any of the places with tables/chairs so you’ll have to choose if you’d rather be in a real seat or sitting on the ground in the shade to enjoy you activities.

Summary and Rating: ★★★★☆

Four Stars. I think this is great park, I love the splash area and the summer programs probably make it a five star park, the only pit fall is that all summer long this place is also swamped with day care kids, so there are tons of little ones running around which can be a overwhelming. The day care kids all seem to clear out at about 11:30 but for us there was always a cross over and little bit of chaos which was both good (more kids to play with) and bad (more kids everywhere).

Have you been here before? If so I’d love to know more about your experience and any tips or tricks you have in the comments section below.

Green Rose Heritage Park

155 Harvard St,
Cambridge, MA 02139

Website: http://www.cambridgema.gov/CDD/parks/parksinfo/Parks/greenrosepark

Toddler A-Z – 100 Objects That Start with the Letter “H”

May 17, 2016January 21, 2024 Brittney 4 Comments

Big list of objects that start with letter H

A group of my friends started doing something we are calling Toddler Time and each week we choose a letter to focus on. I realized that finding objects that start with the letter of the week can be a challenge and I thought it might be helpful to have a long list of “H” letter objects them on hand. If I’ve missed something drop me a note in the comments, I would be thrilled to add even more letter “H” objects.

Hackney: A horse suitable for riding
Hacksaw: A saw with a fine-tooth blade used for cutting metal or wood
Haddock: A saltwater fish that is commonly used for food
Hair: The strands that grow from the skin of humans and animals
Hair Clip: A small metal or plastic clip used to hold the hair in place
Hair Curler: A device used to curl or style the hair
Hair Dryer: A device used to dry the hair using hot or cool air
Hair Tie: A band or piece of fabric used to tie or hold the hair together
Hairbrush: A tool with bristles used to comb and style the hair
Hairspray: A cosmetic product that holds the hair in place when sprayed
Half Dollar: A United States coin worth 50 cents
Halibut: A large flatfish commonly used for food
Hall: A large room used for gatherings or events
Halo: A circle of light or radiance around a person’s head, often depicted in religious art
Ham: A meat product made from the leg of a pig, often served cooked or cured
Hamburger: A sandwich made with a cooked beef patty, often served with various toppings
Hammer: A tool with a heavy metal head used for driving nails or breaking objects
Hammock: A fabric sling hung between two points, used for resting or sleeping
Hamper: A large basket used for carrying or storing items, often used for laundry
Hamster: A small rodent often kept as a pet, known for its cheek pouches
Hand Sanitizer: A liquid or gel used to clean and disinfect the hands
Handbag: A small bag typically carried by women, used to hold personal items
Handcuffs: A metal device used to secure a person’s wrists together
Handkerchief: A small cloth used for wiping the nose or face
Handle: A part of an object designed to be held or grasped
Hands: The body part at the end of the arm, used for grasping and manipulating objects
Hanger: A shaped piece of wood, plastic, or metal used to hang clothing
Harbor: A sheltered area of water where ships and boats can anchor or dock
Hard Boiled Egg: An egg that has been cooked until both the white and yolk are solid
Hare: A fast-running mammal that resembles a large rabbit
Haricot Bean: A type of bean commonly used in cooking, also known as a navy bean
Harmonica: A small musical instrument played by blowing and drawing air through reeds
Harp: A musical instrument consisting of a frame with strings that are plucked
Hash Brown: A fried potato dish made from shredded or diced potatoes
Hat: A head covering worn for protection, fashion, or religious reasons
Hatchback: A car body style with a rear door that swings upward, providing access to the cargo area
Hawaiian Punch: A popular kids drink mix known for its fruity flavors
Hawk: A bird of prey known for its sharp vision and swift flight
Hay: Dried grass or other plants used as fodder or for bedding
Hazelnut: The edible nut of the hazel tree, often used in baking or as a flavoring
Head: The uppermost part of the body containing the brain and sensory organs
Headstone: A stone marker placed at a grave to memorialize the deceased
Headband: A band worn around the head, typically to hold the hair back or as a fashion accessory
Headdress: A decorative covering worn on the head, often representing cultural or ceremonial significance
Headphones: A pair of electronic devices worn over the ears to listen to audio privately
Heart: The muscular organ responsible for pumping blood throughout the body
Heater: A device used to generate heat, often used for warming a room or water
Heel: The back part of the foot below the ankle or a low-heeled shoe
Helicopter: A type of aircraft that uses rotating blades to hover, take off, and land vertically
Hen: A female chicken often used for egg-laying
Herbal Tea: A beverage made by steeping herbs, flowers, or other plant parts in hot water
Herbs: Plants valued for their aromatic or medicinal properties, often used in cooking or natural remedies
Hero: A person admired for their courage, noble qualities, or achievements
Heron: A long-legged wading bird commonly found near bodies of water
Hershey’s Kisses: Small, bite-sized chocolate candies made by the Hershey Company.
Hiccups: Involuntary contractions of the diaphragm that cause a sudden intake of breath, often resulting in a sound.
Hickory Nut: Edible nut produced by hickory trees, typically used in baking or eaten as a snack.
Hickory Tree: Large deciduous tree native to North America, known for its hard wood and edible nuts.
High Chair: A chair designed for infants or small children to sit in while eating, with raised sides and a safety belt.
High Five: A gesture of celebration or congratulations, in which two people slap each other’s upraised hand.
Highlighter: A marker pen with bright, fluorescent ink used to mark and emphasize important information.
Highway: A major road that connects different cities or regions, typically designed for high-speed traffic.
Hiking Boots: Sturdy, supportive footwear specifically designed for hiking or walking on rough terrains.
Hill: A raised area of land, typically smaller than a mountain, with a rounded summit.
Hinge: A movable joint or mechanism used to connect two objects and allow them to rotate or swing.
Hip: The area on each side of the body where the thigh bone meets the pelvis, also used figuratively to refer to style or trends.
Hippopotamus: Large, semi-aquatic mammal with a large mouth, barrel-shaped body, and short legs.
Hive: A structure in which bees live and store honey, typically made of honeycomb and wax.
Hoagie: A sandwich made with a long roll of bread filled with meats, cheese, and vegetables.
Hockey Jersey: A shirt worn by ice hockey players, typically made of breathable, moisture-wicking fabric.
Hockey Puck: A flat disk made of hard rubber that is used in the sport of ice hockey.
Hockey Stick: A long, curved stick used to hit a puck in the sport of ice hockey.
Hoisin Sauce: A thick, dark brown sauce commonly used in Chinese cuisine as a glaze or condiment.
Hole: A hollowed-out or excavated space, typically deep and round.
Holly: An evergreen shrub or tree with shiny, prickly leaves and red berries, often used for decoration during Christmas.
Home: A place where one lives, a dwelling or residence.
Honey: A sweet, sticky substance produced by bees from the nectar of flowers, used as a natural sweetener.
Honey Badger: A small carnivorous mammal known for its aggressive nature and fearless attitude.
Honey Mustard: A condiment made by combining honey and mustard, often used as a dipping sauce or salad dressing.
Honeydew: A type of melon with sweet, juicy green flesh and a pale green rind.
Honeysuckle: A climbing shrub with fragrant, tubular flowers, often cultivated for its beautiful scent.
Hood: A covering for the head and neck, typically attached to a jacket or coat.
Hoodie: A casual sweatshirt or jacket with a hood, often worn for comfort or warmth.
Hook: A curved or bent implement designed to catch, suspend, or anchor objects.
Hoop: A circular band or ring, often used in games or as part of jewelry.
Horn: A hard, pointed, often curved growth on the head of certain mammals, typically used for defense or communication.
Horse: A large, hoofed mammal of the Equidae family, commonly domesticated and used for riding or pulling loads.
Horseradish: A pungent, spicy root vegetable commonly used as a condiment or flavoring agent.
Horseshoe: A U-shaped metal plate or shoe, typically made of iron, nailed to the hooves of horses to protect their feet.
Hose: A flexible tube or pipe used to convey water or other fluids.
Hospital: An institution providing medical and surgical treatment for the ill or injured.
Hot Cocoa: A hot beverage made from cocoa powder, typically mixed with milk or water and sweetened.
Hot Dog Bun: A soft, long roll of bread sliced on one side, specifically used for holding hot dogs or sausages.
Hot Dogs: Cooked sausages made from a combination of meats, typically served on a bun with various condiments and toppings.
Hot Fudge: A thick, sweet sauce made from melted chocolate and cream, commonly used as a topping for ice cream.
Hot Plate: An electric or gas-powered appliance used for heating food and beverages.
Hot Pocket: A type of frozen snack comprising of a pastry shell filled with various savory ingredients, typically eaten hot.
Hot Sauce: A spicy condiment made from a variety of chili peppers and other ingredients, used to enhance the flavor of dishes.
Hour: A unit of time equal to 60 minutes.
House: A building used as a living space for humans, typically consisting of rooms, a roof, and walls.
House Plant: A plant cultivated indoors as a decorative addition to a house or other building.
Hubcap: A protective covering on a wheel hub, often made of metal, to improve the appearance and safety of the vehicle.
Huckleberry: A small, round, blue or black edible fruit that grows on shrubs in North America.
Hula Hoop: A large, circular toy that can be twirled around the waist, hips, or limbs for recreational purposes or exercise.
Humidifier: A device that increases the humidity or moisture content in the air of a room or building.
Hummingbird: A small bird known for its ability to hover in mid-air and its swift wingbeats, often attracting attention due to its vibrant colors and hum-like sound.
Hummock: A small, rounded and elevated area of land, often found in marshy or boggy terrain.
Hummus: A Middle Eastern dip or spread made from mashed chickpeas, blended with olive oil, lemon juice, garlic, and tahini.
Hundred: The number equivalent to ten times ten, or a combination of two-digit numbers.
Hunter: A person who engages in the act of pursuing, capturing, or killing wild animals for sport or food.
Hush Puppies: Deep-fried ball-shaped cornmeal dumplings, typically served as a side dish in Southern cuisine.
Hydra: A small, predatory, freshwater creature characterized by a tubular body with several tentacles surrounding its mouth, capable of regenerating its lost body parts.
Hydrant: An upright fixture with a valve, typically located in streets or buildings, providing access to a water supply for firefighting purposes.
Hyena: A carnivorous mammal known for its distinct laughing-like vocalization and scavenging behavior, often found in Africa and Asia.
Hyrax: A small mammal native to Africa and the Middle East, resembling a plump rodent with hoof-like toes and short ears.

Can you think of any other letter “H” words? If so please comment and let me know, I’d love to get them added to the list.

Review – Pacific Baby World 3-1 Insulated Toddler Travel Cup

May 16, 2016October 15, 2021 Brittney

We live in Boston, and since we live in a big city parking in most places is a nightmare. We often end up taking public transportation and do a lot of walking. Summers here are hot and I often get concerned about how my son is going to handle being out in the warm weather. I sunscreen him up, he wears a hat and I try to keep him in the shade, but it’s still so hot.

I want to be able to get as much liquid into him as possible and I’ve found the Pacific Baby all-in-one cups to be a pretty amazing addition to our summer outings. Not only are they super versatile but the are amazing at keeping drinks cold. Ice cold. In fact, if I add ice to his drink, 4 hours later there are still ice cubes in his cup… Pretty fantastic right?

Here is a brief summary of the benefits of a Pacific Baby Cup:

They keep drinks cold or hot for up to 7 hours!
They are a great transition cup and you can upgrade it to meet the needs of your child simply by switching out the mouthpiece on the cup; they have bottle, sippy cup, and straw tops.
They are environmentally friendly (and you only need one cup for a baby through a 5 year old).
It’s made out of stainless steel which is good for sanitation.
It’s super easy to clean by hand and they are dishwasher safe.

Pacific Baby 3-1 insulated sippy cup review

My son never took a bottle, so we didn’t end up using the default top that came with the cup and instead we went straight for the sippy cup top. My boy loved it. It’s soft and flexible, easy to drink from and the cup really is amazing at keeping a drink cold… like to the point I’m a little bit jealous of it. I also love that it comes with lid to cover the sippy cup spout and I can add hand grips to the side if I want them.

This cup seemed perfect for a few months… and then we noticed a few slight drawbacks. First there was a day I filled up the cup, didn’t bother putting the handles on it and handed it off to my son. About five seconds later he was screaming bloody murder because it had slipped out of his hand and smashed his foot. I believe it hurt. These cups are really sturdy.
The spout on the sippy cup is really easy to invert but kind of a pain to pop back out (and toddler will play with anything they can get their hands or mouth on so our gets inverted fairly often.) The sippy cup top is also really flexible which means my son can easily push the whole spout into the cup if he’s playing with it… which of course makes a mess.

And finally, we found that straw top is not quite as good as the other two tops at keeping liquid in. If I have the cup in the side holder of my backpack and it’s got the straw top on it I can expect to have a slight amount of leakage if I don’t keep my backpack upright (the other I could flip in circles and they didn’t leak a drop.)

Pros:

Durable Bottle
Fantastic Insulator
Changeable tops resulting in less clutter and the need for fewer cups
Customizable
Washable

Cons:

Heavy
Sippy cup top is a little too flexible
Straw top is more prone to leaks (though it does have a great built in cover)
Price

All in all it’s been a great bottle to have over the summer, and I’m looking forward to being able to use it this winter as well. I can recommend it as a good product and I think it’s worthing having something that can keep your toddlers drink (especially if that drink is milk) cold even when it’s 90 degrees outside.

Check out Pacific Baby and more about their 3 in 1 bottles

Website / Facebook / Twitter / YouTube / Instagram

What are you favorite kinds of cups/sippy cups for outdoor adventures?