Children are required by law to periodically remind parents of the folly of staying up late.
Five pianos is too many pianos, even in a mystery dream house.
Children are required by law to periodically remind parents of the folly of staying up late.
Five pianos is too many pianos, even in a mystery dream house.
In which our Lizard discovers how much work it can be to do something cute with the teddies, and how demoralizing it can be when it isn’t properly appreciated.
For an eight year old bookworm, the three necessary qualities of a house are: enough bedrooms, enough yard, and enough wall space for enough bookshelves.
She does also appreciate the importance of lots of counter space, though she doesn’t use them much. Yet.
She does not approve of impracticalities.
It was inevitable that the baby would eventually turn four; I just didn’t expect it to be in only four years.
If you want a short walk to take an excruciatingly long time, give small children people-sized umbrellas.
Achievement unlocked: texting big daughter to tell her something you don’t want the other kids to hear.
I’m not sure what it says about our household and our world, but the three year old gets “scab calls” on her pretend phone.
It is one of those universal rules that if you go for a walk without your phone, you’re going to see *everything*.
According to Banana, one plays the board game Chest by rolling the dice before you set up the board. Then you have to get the hook away from the bad guy. It’s for five or six players, for ages 2+. So you know, two year olds, three years olds, and one year olds. Only kids. No addles. Also four year olds. And five and six year olds.
Do other parents have to threaten to confiscate things if their kid sings the ABCs one more time?
Things you don’t want to hear well past bedtime: “I’M GOING TO READ A LITTLE BIT LOUD, OKAY?”
Not okay, Stinkerbell. Also, no more nests!