After one of these laps, Harper came trotting back into the living room chewing something. Now I will not claim to have clean floors, but there's nothing large enough on the floor to pick up and chew! I wondered if she'd gotten into Rebound's food again, a problem I thought we'd conquered, but that wasn't it. She had pasta in her mouth. Pasta? Yes, she was chewing away, happy as a lark. I, on the other hand was very confused.
"Harper, show Mommy where you got the food," I said.
Harper promptly marched back into the kitchen, raised the lid on the garbage can, and reached in for another handful of the week-old, pasta casserole I had thrown out earlier that morning.
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EEEEEWWWWW!!!!!
This, from the girl who routinely refuses to eat anything except bananas and graham crackers. Would green beans (which she used to eat by the pound) be more appealing if I placed them at the top of the trash can?
3 comments:
That's one of those times when you tell yourself "what doesn't kill them makes them tougher..." Every child has to eat out of the can at some point growing up. I think it's actually one of the milestones.
Lovely. Children have such discriminating taste buds.
I think my grossest moment with Andrew was about a year ago when he came out of the McDonald's play tube eating something. I kind of get chills thinking about what he could've found in there.
Kelsey,
You did a great job telling this story ... as I read on, I was so curious to find out what exactly Harper had gotten into!
ps: As I write this, I notice that the wrapper in the trash can says "cheese". Obviously. I love you!
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