Skip to main content

Translate

Daddy's Girl

 This story was possible thanks to a lovely lady from the East.




My dad understands me...

at least when it comes to what I eat...

as far as unhealthy goes.





I get a constant supply of skittles.


Thanks to him, I've tasted every skittle that was ever made.


If I want to be mad at him, I just remember all the skittles he bought for me 

(usually because I am eating skittles...that he bought...while I am mad)


I don't know what I'd do without my dad... and skittles?


What's your comfort food? She really asked me that.


Coincidentally, my favorite sweets are skittles too.

What are yours?

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Please leave your email and name. I promise your email will be protected and you will not receive spam mails. They are for the purpose of communication with you only.

Popular posts from this blog

  HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY!!! To all the wonderful mother's out there, we can't say how much we appreciate and love you! We love you moms! I love you mom!
1 comment
Read more

The Copy Machine

  A big thank you to the lady who told me this story. She gave me a new view on babies thanks to an intriguing conversation. My little brother reached the stage that he copied everything that everyone said. As a result we were really, really, really careful. We once said poop in his presence and that comprised the majority of his vocabulary for one week! Back to the story. My mom always carried my brother with her to greet my dad whenever he came home from work. She always said "Welcome home honey" One day, as my dad came home, my brother broke free from my sister and I and ran up to our dad yelling "Honey! Honey! Honey!" at the top of his lungs. We were shocked. My mom was worried. My dad look faintly disturbed. How were we going to wean him off this?
7 comments
Read more

The Sleepover Story

  'Mom, dad, can I sleepover at my friend's house next week?' 'Sleep-what? You can be with them all day, why do you need to sleep in their house? Why can't they come here?...' A lot more questions follow that. From the experience of teens, more often than not, parents believe that you should play out all day and come back to your house to sleep. It's not a bad philosophy.  You don't really lose out of not sleeping over at your friend's house. A huge pro is, when you are older, hopefully, you'll sleep in your own house most of the time, which is a great way to remain safe.
Post a Comment
Read more