Random Recordings

1. Jeneric can buckle her own seat belt. This is awesome as it means less hunching for the adults in her life.
2. Toddler Wily says, "bayto weeg" which, for those who do not speak Toddler-ease, means, Dearest mother and father, please put on my favorite CD, Beethoven's Wig. Now. Thank you.
3. Lady Argon is sporting more color this summer, brought to you by Crayola washable markers and Toddler Wily.

You should see...

the other guy!



Toddler Wily had a nasty run-in with a mosquito that resulted in a trip to the after-hours pediatric clinic, a check to make sure it wasn't something worse, a stop at the local pharmacy for a jumbo-sized bottle of Benadryl, and home to sleep it off.

Summer camp

Jeneric began a week of summer camp on Monday at our local Y. Here she is on Monday...

Morning, eager to go!


and at pick-up, ready to go home.

Visitors from Outer Space!

or you know, Canada, which isn't the same at all. But! We had real, live Canadians in our home this weekend! So since there was no American football on... or hockey... or basketball, we were forced to amuse them with...

Food.




Gardens.






Geocaching (which is not mutually exclusive from gardens).


And our awesome toy collection. Ahem.


In return, the Canadians made us sing, go for walks and answer ridiculous hypothetical and philosophical questions.

And now for something completely different

Or you know, not so different. Playground shenanigans with toddlers!

	And oh yeah, a box!

Nursery Rhyme Mash-up

Mash-up (n): a song created by blending two or more songs.
Nursery Rhyme (n): traditional songs for young children.

Nursery Rhyme Mash-up (arranged by Jeneric):
London bridge is
Head, shoulders, knees and toes (knees and toes).

Toddler-ized broadway Mash-up (arranged by Toddler Wily):
Da sun'll come out
Good morning!

Yeah, these girls will star in Glee, 2025.

Don't you just love the smell of rotting flesh?

No? Then you're probably unlikely to enjoy the corpse flower, Amorphophallus titanum, which is currently blooming at the local 4-H Children's garden.

And here, Jeneric shows us how to find a corpse flower and how to pronounce the latin name.