According to this article from CNN Tech, more and more kids are lying about their ages to create profiles on social networking websites like Facebook and Myspace. Although both of these sites require users to be at least 13 years old, they have no real way to verify ages, which leads to computer savvy kids logging on in increasing numbers.

Do your kids have social networking profiles? Are you at all concerned about their online activities? How young is too young for Facebook? You tell us!

Tiny Prints is hosting its big annual Halloween celebration today, which means that we have vampire bite victims, sushi rolls and life-size iPhones wandering around the building all day! But as we celebrate in a silly way, we can’t help but wonder—is there an age when you should stop dressing up?

And if it’s acceptable for adults to wander around in football uniforms and cat ears, is there an age when it becomes inappropriate to trick or treat?

How old is too old to trick or treat? You tell us!

In what seems like yet another too-good-to-be-true scenario, a man named Dr. Siegal has been touting “The Cookie Diet” all over the media lately.

According to this article from The New York Daily News, the plan has participants eating six 90-calorie cookies throughout the day along with lots of water and 1,000 total calories from meals of lean protein and vegetables. Although it sounds great at the outset, the idea has come under attack recently by nutritionists who argue that the only way to lose weight and keep it off is to change your eating habits for life.

Have you tried “The Cookie Diet” or a similar plan? What do you think about this type of diet? Do you predict it will last? You tell us!