No, I'm not trying to be funny. In fact, I'm dead serious about the huge Cosmotot crush I'm currently having on mommytrack'd, a web site touted as the working mothers guide to managed chaos.
As we all know, being any kind of mom, be it one who's based at home or one who has to hoof it to the office every day, is a twenty-four hour job that runs 365 days a year.
Amy Keroes, the mom and metropolitan bigwig behind the site's conception gets that, and offers parents from all walks of life helpful and handy tips (for survival), hot topic articles, giveaways, a store packed with swag and more in a contemporary, fresh and most of all, fun wrapper.
Take The Eat Sheet (shown at top left, $10) for example. Not only will the easy-to-fill-out and easy-to-follow menu tracker/grocery list combo notepad help kitchen-counter chefs remember to re-stock the pantry with organic mac n' cheese and the fridge with some well deserved California rolls or chocolate pudding, but it'll make sure that at the end of a dog day, you're not working like one to get something delicious and wholesome on the dinner table (Chinese takeout counts).
And, while you're getting used to the idea that your bad-ass super mom self can be even more organized that you though humanly possible, why not serve up another extra caffed cup of joe in mommytrack'd's super-size 11 oz. Power Chick Mug (shown at bottom right, $10 - also available a Two-Headed Mom style).
The cartoon-style graphics are very Family Circle, with punchlines updated for moms of the millenium. 
By the time you down that, you'll have plenty of energy to make sure you're up to speed on everything in mommytrack'd's Mom's Ultimate Family Organizer (shown at bottom left, $24.95) -- otherwise known as the Incredible Hulk of daily planners.
The comprehensive,
one-stop organizer is an essential must-have tool for keeping track of everyone's whereabouts - better than a high-powered GPS could I bet - packaged in a sturdy mod binder that's perfectly suited for managing motherhood.
Calendar pages keep track of family members' schedules, directory
pages seemingly have the ability to locate anyone in a New York minute, and planning pages keep birthday parties or that long overdue family
vacation on the front burner.
The included sticky notes and tear-out lists make it even easier to stay on top of things, while survival tips and tricks from real moms offer
endless amounts of encouragement.
