• On CHOW: Can girls use the guys' bathroom?
December 7, 2005 11:53 AM PST

Daddy tips from Don Corleone

by Leslie Katz
  • Font size
  • Print
  • Post a comment

If you're a new or expecting dad who happens to be a Godfather fanatic, consider yourself fortunate.

Sonoma, Calif.-based gadget maker Dr.Moz has come out with an offer it thinks you can't refuse--"The GoodFather," a CD-ROM for dads of infants 0-12 months that comes in the form of a Godfather parody. Now you can learn to swaddle baby and cope with sleep deprivation while simultaneously reliving the famed mobster epic.

GoodFather CD-ROM
Credit: Dr.Moz

In addition to all sorts of searchable baby skills material, "The GoodFather" includes an interactive baby name book with approximately 15,000 names and naming tips. Dads who need help creating baby announcements can use a point-and-click menu to guide them through the baby card maker, which produces double-fold and certificate-style cards.

The CD-ROM, which is available for around $35 at baby boutiques, specialty gift shops and on the Dr.Moz Web site--is Windows- and Mac-friendly.

And fellas, remember what Don Corleone said to Johnny Fontane: "A man who doesn't spend time with his family can never be a real man."

Leslie Katz, senior editor of CNET's Crave, covers gadgets, games, and most other digital distractions. As a co-host of the CNET News Daily Podcast, she sometimes tries to channel Terry Gross. E-mail Leslie.
Recent posts from News Blog
Nvidia puts NForce chipset development on hold
Opera 10 browser is here
Neil Young Archives Blu-ray: Rip off?
Acronis revises survey results about backup habits
Acronis miscalculates data on users' bad backup habits
Flickr co-founder presses beta button
Comcast, Sony open retail store
Cox to try coaxing the Internet into submission
advertisement

Google's social side aims for some Buzz

Facebook and Twitter are the darlings of the social-media world, not Google--which hopes to change that with Buzz, betting it can organize your online social life.

Watching the birth of a gaming start-up

Stewart Butterfield and his friends are back at it with a new company. CNET's Daniel Terdiman was given exclusive, behind-the-scenes access as they built it from scratch.

About News Blog

Recent posts on technology, trends, and more.

Add this feed to your online news reader

advertisement
advertisement

Inside CNET News

Scroll Left Scroll Right