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Rinse 4 mangoes under running water to get any dirt particles off. Use a serrated vegetable peeler to remove all of the skin. Cut them in half and try to cut away as much meat from the pit as you can. Cut each mango into small slices or 1 inch (2.54 cm) pieces. Ensuring the fruit is in small pieces will be very helpful in cooking and pureeing.

summary: Wash the mangoes. Peel and core them. Cut the mangoes.

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Everyone reacts to grief and loss in their own way. There is no one "right" way to grieve. Some reactions to loss include: Disbelief. It can be hard to accept that the loss has occurred. You may experience thoughts such as "This can't be happening" or "This doesn't happen to people like me." Confusion. You may have trouble concentrating immediately after a loss. You may also experience forgetfulness or have trouble expressing your thoughts and feelings. Numbness. You may experience feelings of emotional numbness early in the grieving process. This may be your brain's way of keeping you from feeling overwhelmed. Anxiety. It's natural to feel anxious, nervous, or worried after a loss, especially if the loss was sudden. Relief. This emotion can cause people a lot of shame, but it is also a natural response. You may feel relieved that a loved one who had suffered through a long, painful illness is finally at peace. Do not judge yourself for this feeling. Physical symptoms. You may experience a variety of physical symptoms after a loss. These could include feeling breathless, headaches, nausea, weakness, and fatigue. You may have trouble sleeping, or you may feel like sleeping all the time. It is common for people who have lost material objects or pets to feel embarrassed, as though they "shouldn't" grieve these losses. Avoid these "should" statements and accept your grief. It is never wrong to grieve a loss of something or someone you value. Some research has shown that the death of a beloved pet may hurt as much as losing a family member. The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has a "Pet Loss Hotline." They can help you with issues including when to euthanize an ill pet, how to handle your grief, and how to love a new pet. Their number is 1-877-GRIEF-10. Almost everyone experiences grief in five stages: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. Not everyone goes through the stages in this order. For many people, grief forms a cycle of stages that gradually lessens over time. These stages are not prescriptive. They should not tell you how to feel. Use them as a way to recognize what you're feeling and deal with that. Never feel guilty for how you experience grief. The stages may not occur as separate stages. You may experience several stages overlapping. You may not experience some stages at all. There is no single normal experience of loss. Your experience of grief is natural and unique to you. Denial is usually one of the first reactions to a loss or bad news. It often manifests as a feeling of numbness. It may also include thoughts like "This isn't real," "I can't handle this," or even "I feel fine." A common thought while experiencing denial is wishing that it was "all a dream." Don't confuse feeling numb or in shock as "not caring." Denial is your mind's way of protecting you from intense emotion as you adjust to your new situation. You may care very deeply about someone and still react with numbness or denial. Anger is another natural reaction to loss. This feeling may manifest as thoughts such as "It's not fair" or "Why did this happen to me?" You may look for someone or something to blame for your loss. Anger is a common response to feeling as though you have lost control of a situation. It is also a common response to feeling like you have been harmed. Talk with a grief counselor and/or support group as you experience anger. It can be difficult to manage anger on your own. It's important to talk with people who will not judge your anger but can help you through it. Bargaining thoughts and feelings may occur some time after the initial loss. These thoughts may be about what you "could have done" to prevent the loss. You may feel extremely guilty. You may fantasize about going back in time and doing things differently to prevent this loss. It's important to seek help during this stage too. If you cannot resolve your feelings of guilt, you may not be able to help yourself heal. Talk to a mental health professional or find a grief support group. Depression is a very common reaction to loss. It may last for only a short time, or it may take a long time to recover from. It's important to seek professional mental health help as you work through depression. If left untreated, depression usually gets worse. Symptoms of depression include: Fatigue Disturbed sleep patterns Feelings of guilt, helplessness, or worthlessness Feelings of fear and sadness Feeling disconnected from others Headaches, cramps, muscle aches, and other physical pains Loss of enjoyment in things you used to like Changes in your "normal" mood (increased irritability, mania, etc.) Disturbed eating patterns Suicidal thoughts or plans It might be very difficult to tell the difference between sadness during grieving and clinical depression. People who are grieving could experience all these symptoms. However, a person is more likely to be clinically depressed if the person is thinking about suicide or has a plan for suicide. If you are having suicidal thoughts, seek immediate medical help. It may help to talk about your grief with people who are close to you. Sharing feelings of sadness with others may help them feel less intense. The sadness from a loss may take a long time to heal. Be patient and kind with yourself. It may take awhile for you to achieve "acceptance," the final stage of grieving.

summary: Recognize natural grief reactions. Do not judge your feelings. Understand the stages of grief. Recognize denial. Recognize anger. Recognize bargaining. Recognize depression. Seek help from friends and family. Give yourself time.

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Do you want to donate the clothing or keep it for the next child? Whatever you decide, you need to make sure the outgrown items are not cluttering your drawers. Once a season go through all the clothing and take out the items that have been outgrown. Keep only those pieces that are still in good usable condition and discard anything that is heavily stained, torn, or used. If you want to donate the clothing, wash it and place it in large clean bags and donate it to either friends or look for local organizations that collect baby clothing. It is also possible that you were given hand-me-downs from cousins or friends that you want to store for later on. It's very important to get those items ready for when you will need them. Remove any stains and wash the clothing in mild detergent. Use breathable boxes for storing, like canvas, or plastic, but stay away from using cardboard as moths can easily get in and they also can easily get damaged by water. Divide the clothing according to size and to season and label each box. For example: 12-18 months, Summer and Fall. Aside from writing labels for boxes, you can also tape pictures of garments that are stored in the box. You don't want to just wash and fold them with the rest of the daily clothing. Clean the special outfits according to washing instructions. If this is a christening outfit for example, and you want to keep as a memory, you might need to dry clean it. Wrap it in acid-free tissue paper to prevent yellowing. Once cleaned and wrapped, they can be stored in boxes, separately or not. Just make sure those items don't get squished!
summary: Decide what to do with the clothing once the baby outgrows it. Prepare the clothing you plan to store for the next baby. Give special treatment to special outfits.