Windigo
Kitchen Witch
- Joined
- 29 Jul 2019
- Local time
- 4:39 AM
- Messages
- 8,228
- Location
- The Netherlands
- Website
- www.instagram.com
You should work for a magazine, you're so talented!
You should work for a magazine, you're so talented!
I still remember the heart stopping moment when DD came downstairs one morning shortly after her 18th birthday and pulled up her sleep shorts to show me the tiger head on her lower hip/upper thigh she had gotten the night before.My son appeared unexpectedly late morning and then cooked us lunch!
Then breaks the news he’s come down to go to the tattoo parlour and runs out of the door!
I’ve not seen it yet and I don’t think I want to!
That's a good thing, wish I didn't!No idea who he is, sorry.
I just don’t want him to cover his body in things he thinks are cool aged 21 that later he’ll regret, but he is 21 and it’s his body so I said what I thought about a year ago before his first one and now I refrain from saying anything.I still remember the heart stopping moment when DD came downstairs one morning shortly after her 18th birthday and pulled up her sleep shorts to show me the tiger head on her lower hip/upper thigh she had gotten the night before.
She had asked us the day before what we would do, she lived with us and was pretty much totally supported by us, other than a part-time job for more fun money, if she got a tattoo, knowing we weren't thrilled with the idea from prior discussions, mainly because her plans were to enter the corporate world. This was almost 30 years ago so tattoos would have been looked down on then. We told her we'd think about it overnight. So, she decided it was better to ask for forgiveness than permission.
It wasn't that we were against a tattoo entirely, we just wanted her to wait and mature a little more, be sure that she really wanted it, and not just because some of her friends had gotten one, and that was going to be our answer.
No, she had no consequences, other than being told no more as long as we were supporting her.
I actually always thought of (and still do) of dinner being something separate from supper, as in 4 meals. Supper to me was the equivalent of tea time. When I was growing up in the south, I would get up around 5 a.m., eat breakfast, feed the horses, muck the stalls (if it was a weekend or in the summer, no school) and eat lunch around 11, go riding for a few hours, clean the tack, go up to shower and have a light supper around 4, then dinner at 7, and all of those meals were hearty portions except the supper. And I weighed about 110 pounds when I was 17!We grew up having breakfast, dinner, and supper. I call them breakfast, lunch, and supper, and the generation after me calls it breakfast, lunch, and dinner. I’m transitional.
My niece continually makes fun of me for saying “supper,” because to her, it sounds like something from 1840.
Thank you for sharing the story. The teen period is so full of challenges. I really appreciate to hear those. My daughter is sixteen this year...It wasn't that we were against a tattoo entirely, we just wanted her to wait and mature a little more, be sure that she really wanted it, and not just because some of her friends had gotten one, and that was going to be our answer.
No, she had no consequences, other than being told no more as long as we were supporting her.
I like it when people make food for dinner, as opposed to...Oh boy, do I have a Puggle-Project for you. It's a comin'....... I'll give you a hint. It involves me making food for dinner.
My go to quick meal