If your new to this Challenge, every day of April, minus the Sundays you blog about the letter assigned for that day. To find out why I’m blogging about what I’m blogging about, then go here. Today’s letter is
Samantha’s word – Samantha
She would use herself. Samantha is 10 going on 17. She has been growing up quite a bit in the last year. She is starting to look and talk like she’s older but then she goes and does stupid things like taking her fingernail and carving the word evil into her arm. Luckily it wasn’t deep and was gone in a day or two. I made her wear long sleeves to school the next day and told her I was emailing her teachers and if any of them see her with her sleeves up, they were to notify me. I didn’t really because teacher’s have enough crap to worry about without babysitting her but she knows that I email teachers so the threat alone should work. So while she pushes the boundaries like a 17 year old, she’s still the 10 year old who doesn’t know how to call my bluff yet. Not looking forward to they day she figures out her old man is full of crap.
I’m guessing tomorrow I’ll be doing a post about Trevor for the T’s.
Trevor’s word – Ski
I went skiing once, ended up in the hospital. I twisted my ankle pretty bad on a wipe out, on the rope tow. Yeah, you read that right, the rope tow. Apparently there was ice frozen to the bottom of my ski and it hooked something on my way up the hill (I live in Indiana, we don’t have mountains). But it twisted my ankle and they put me on a sled and pulled me to the first aid station where they proceeded to cut up my brand new Christmas socks, iced it up, put on a brace and sent me to the hospital for X-rays. I didn’t mind skiing and would do it again, it just doesn’t really come up much around here.
Want to know what the A to Z Challenge is all about? Check it out at the A to Z Challenge blog.
You have only just begun. Girls are trying! I raised two sons and now am raising a grandson and a granddaughter. Give me boys any day of the week. The girl is pushing buttons everyday of the year :)
ReplyDeleteI hear boys are a lot easier and I definitely know that my daughter is going to be the biggest headache. Already so much attitude at her age. Geesh!
DeleteI like Samantha's word. Shows a healthy ego.
ReplyDeleteShe definitely has that. Not sure if it's healthy though.
DeleteGreat to read about your children :)
ReplyDeleteBhavya
Just Another Blog
I don't agree with Paula (above) about daughters being trying. I have a son and a daughter. My daughter was easier to raise. However, she was always more mature than her age. :)
ReplyDeleteI think they will equally be a pain in my butt in their own way.
DeleteIt's not true that boys are easier. My daughter, although she had her challenging moments, was much easier than her brother. These are golden moments in their lives. It won't be long before they are off to college. Years from now the "evil" story will come up at family gatherings and you will all laugh. Enjoy the ride while it lasts.
ReplyDeleteI don't have a son but my daughter can be a handful. As for skiing...ouch! What a Christmas
ReplyDeleteChontali Kirk
chontalikirk.blogspot.com
It was definitely memorable.
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