This is so cool.  You have a Kindle Fire, iPad, whatever.  Maybe you have your kids’ cartoons on it or you have streaming videos for the older kids or other adults.  At $14 this would be well worth the money for some piece and quiet for a while.

Toys, books, coloring books, snacks, tissues, plastic bags, whatever you might want to store you can stuff them in here.  Not just for babies, I’d use it all the time for my older kids too!

I reviewed these here on my blog. Just use the search bar in the right side bar and type in Snackeez, if you want to see my full review and pictures.  I’m not usually one for “as seen on tv items” but we are using the heck out of these things.  I’d recommend them to anyone who asked.

This is cool, so many times I’ve looked back and seen my boys falling asleep in the car with their faces pressed into the seat belt. I suppose this could work for adults too.

My boys play for AYSO soccer.  I’ve seen these cool soccer balls.  Love that they have a special one for the World Cup.

If you’re really into the World Cup or perhaps you have a summer program with a World Cup theme, these World Cup Soccer 2014 stickers would be a nice addition to the festivities.

More soccer balls. But this one is the whole historical mini ball collection.  Can kids ever have too many?

FIFA for Xbox 360 In between the televised games you can play your own game. On Xbox 360 at least with this game.  This is the 2014 version.

Wanna show your support for your fave team?  They have country specific World Cup shirts like this one for the Netherlands.

Maybe you’re just a World Cup fan in general.  You can get these 2014 FIFA World Cup shirts.  This is a youth shirt. Wouldn’t this be cute for your little one to wear to soccer practice?

How big of a fan are you?  A big fan huh?  Then dec out your bedroom with a World Cup Futbol duvet cove

All fired up with the games?  Are you sure your kids will play in the World Cup someday?  Run out and buy a youth soccer net and start practicing now!

You can’t play soccer properly without a pair of soccer cleats.  My boys play AYSO soccer and they’re league requires soccer cleats.

We love Apples to Apples game. We usually play this when family comes around.  It’s a lot of fun and easy to learn.  Not a whole lot of rules or pieces. They also make a Jr. version for younger kids.

(2 reviews)

Go to the head of the class board game. Ok I know the price is scary this is the original version.  I had this game as a kid.  It was fun but also very educational.  I still remember things from this game.  It’s a little challenging but bonus for the education level . There seems to be an updated version that’s cheaper but something about the nostalgia of this box…

Bejeweled board game We actually won this game about a year or so ago.  I wasn’t sure what my kids would think about it or how fun it would be as a board game. I knew I liked the game online.  Well we tried it and we love it.  Just look at the prize too.

I had a love/hate relationship with this game growing up.  It was fun, it was a challenge, but it was also like the a jack in the box experience.  You never knew when it when the timer would go off.  This one is a single player game but it’s fun to have each person take a turn and see who can get all the pieces in before it pops.

This one has been around a while too.  Love this game because if you’re short on time you can still get a couple rounds of this in.  Also the rules are fairly simple so even younger ones can play this one.  They even have a Disney Frozen Don’t Break the Ice game.

If you’re looking for a more active game this one is a lot of fun.  Hook it to a door and start tossing away.

I remembering playing this one as a kid.  It’s a strategy game.  Littler ones would have a harder time with this but older kids and adults will have fun.

I’ve seen it but hadn’t played it until my uncle brought it to a family picnic.  This game you can play outside and is more fun than you might think.  there are two balls tethered together by a string.  You throw them and try to get them to wrap around one of the bars of the ladder.  Each bar is worth a certain number of points.