posted by Momo Fali on March 16, 2008
I just went to lunch with my son, my daughter and my Mom. We were in a crowded restaurant, directly next to a table with a woman, her son, her daughter, and her Mom. It was a mirror image of us, with one exception…the little boy at their table wouldn’t stop whining.
My Mom was facing them and told me a few times that the boy seemed really spoiled. Having known quite a few special needs kids, I told her that he might have some kind of behavioral problem we weren’t aware of. Through my own experience, I have learned not to judge.
But, my Mom held her ground and disagreed, saying that she could just tell he was spoiled. A few times, I saw her look over at the older woman and flash her a sympathetic smile, Grandma to Grandma.
It turns out, that my Mom was probably right about that boy’s attitude, because on the way out of the restaurant, the other Grandmother approached her. And, I’m doubting that a woman with a special needs grandchild, would come up to my Mom, grab her arm at 1:00 in the afternoon and say, “I think it’s time for a drink”.
posted by Momo Fali on March 13, 2008
My son brought home a book he made at school with some pictures inside.
This is me. I am happy, but I am also wearing boxing gloves just in case I need to knock somebody out. At least he made me skinny.
This is my husband. I don’t know about you, but I think he needs a haircut. I noticed he’s missing his ears, which would explain why he never hears anything I say. Also, his lack of arms is probably why he doesn’t help much around the house.
posted by Momo Fali on March 10, 2008
Some of you may remember this view out my front window.
Here’s what it looked like after the big snowstorm blew through on Saturday.
Which leaves me with some cleaning up to do in the back of the house…
…and in the front.
posted by Momo Fali on March 9, 2008
My husband runs a half marathon every spring, and is now in training mode. Due to the 20 inch snowfall we had yesterday, he had to suck it up and run eight miles on my treadmill.
Our five year old son saw him plugging along and said to me, “Dad is running SO fast.”
I replied, “He is, isn’t he? He runs much faster than I do.”
He looked at his father again, then said, “Yeah, but his face turns purple, just like yours does.”
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