Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am hungry now for pigs in a blanket AND charcuterie
Yep đ
Anonymous wrote:I am hungry now for pigs in a blanket AND charcuterie
+1Anonymous wrote:The poster who works in the goofy words âFull stopâ in almost every post.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The one who always suggests a beautiful piece of crystal when people ask what to bring as a host gift.
I am The person who always suggests something monogrammed or personalized. Love things with the name of your summer house etc. I would monogram myself if I could. It is a bit of a running joke in my extended family. My cousin just moved in with her boyfriend and I sent them personalized mugs with their names on them. Towels, you name it. Love it all!!
I would probably cause car accidents with how fast I'd drive that stuff to Goodwill to donate. Don't you know that you don't give gifts that YOU love? You give gifts the RECIPIENT will love.
DP. The people in my circle LOVE getting monogrammed items, especially towels and glassware, as well as, gasp, things like crystal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DP but I use littles all the time. So much easiet than saying "my three younger children."
Is it also insipid to say Fridge?
NP here. You can say "my children", "my kids", "my preschoolers", and a host of other adult terms.
No, it is not insipid to say "fridge" but stop with the baby talk. I also hate when people use baby talk to about anything. Talk to your children in real words and in full sentences. Children mimic what they hear. My children entered school talking in full sentences and using real words and not baby jargon. Provide them a good example and they will learn and mimic you. You can always tell the people who use baby talk at home because their kids have more trouble forming full sentences and continue to use substitute baby words for real words even into their elementary years.
Saying littles is not baby talk. Nor is grands.
People on this site are just hateful
Yes, they are baby talk. Sorry.
Speak for yourself. Most people donât think littles is baby talk. We all say it in my squad and we are a good representation of most people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DP but I use littles all the time. So much easiet than saying "my three younger children."
Is it also insipid to say Fridge?
NP here. You can say "my children", "my kids", "my preschoolers", and a host of other adult terms.
No, it is not insipid to say "fridge" but stop with the baby talk. I also hate when people use baby talk to about anything. Talk to your children in real words and in full sentences. Children mimic what they hear. My children entered school talking in full sentences and using real words and not baby jargon. Provide them a good example and they will learn and mimic you. You can always tell the people who use baby talk at home because their kids have more trouble forming full sentences and continue to use substitute baby words for real words even into their elementary years.
Saying littles is not baby talk. Nor is grands.
People on this site are just hateful
Yes, they are baby talk. Sorry.
Speak for yourself. Most people donât think littles is baby talk. We all say it in my squad and we are a good representation of most people.
Most people know itâs baby talk and think itâs insipid.
And please tell me your repeated use of âsquadâ is supposed to be sarcasm, because youâre not in high school and you sound like the âIâm a Cool Momâ woman from Mean Girls. Not a good look.
Anonymous wrote:The idiot who just posts âlook up Dunning-Kruger effectâ on every post, whether itâs relevant or not, and thinks itâs some sort of mic drop every time. Guess what nerd? We all had a year of college and know what it is.
Anonymous wrote:âTropeâ poster
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DP but I use littles all the time. So much easiet than saying "my three younger children."
Is it also insipid to say Fridge?
NP here. You can say "my children", "my kids", "my preschoolers", and a host of other adult terms.
No, it is not insipid to say "fridge" but stop with the baby talk. I also hate when people use baby talk to about anything. Talk to your children in real words and in full sentences. Children mimic what they hear. My children entered school talking in full sentences and using real words and not baby jargon. Provide them a good example and they will learn and mimic you. You can always tell the people who use baby talk at home because their kids have more trouble forming full sentences and continue to use substitute baby words for real words even into their elementary years.
Saying littles is not baby talk. Nor is grands.
People on this site are just hateful
Yes, they are baby talk. Sorry.
Speak for yourself. Most people donât think littles is baby talk. We all say it in my squad and we are a good representation of most people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My squad poster. This has to be a teenager. No grown adult has a squad.
Meh. Lots of people use squad, including me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DP but I use littles all the time. So much easiet than saying "my three younger children."
Is it also insipid to say Fridge?
NP here. You can say "my children", "my kids", "my preschoolers", and a host of other adult terms.
No, it is not insipid to say "fridge" but stop with the baby talk. I also hate when people use baby talk to about anything. Talk to your children in real words and in full sentences. Children mimic what they hear. My children entered school talking in full sentences and using real words and not baby jargon. Provide them a good example and they will learn and mimic you. You can always tell the people who use baby talk at home because their kids have more trouble forming full sentences and continue to use substitute baby words for real words even into their elementary years.
Saying littles is not baby talk. Nor is grands.
People on this site are just hateful
Yes, they are baby talk. Sorry.