Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah, I like the description of "pukey" for "grandbaby", but I grew up in CT and only ever heard "grandchild/granddaughter/grandson" so it just seems sort of childish or...pukey. But I don't think it would really bother me.
On the other hand, my MIL calls my son "my baby", and that makes me want to throttle her or scream, "YOUR BABY IS THE 43 YEAR OLD IN THE KITCHEN, YOU WEIRDO. THIS IS MY BABY!"
But that's just me.
It's not just you.
+1
I call my married 26 year old son my bouncing baby boy. We wouldn't get along.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah, I like the description of "pukey" for "grandbaby", but I grew up in CT and only ever heard "grandchild/granddaughter/grandson" so it just seems sort of childish or...pukey. But I don't think it would really bother me.
On the other hand, my MIL calls my son "my baby", and that makes me want to throttle her or scream, "YOUR BABY IS THE 43 YEAR OLD IN THE KITCHEN, YOU WEIRDO. THIS IS MY BABY!"
But that's just me.
It's not just you.
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah, I like the description of "pukey" for "grandbaby", but I grew up in CT and only ever heard "grandchild/granddaughter/grandson" so it just seems sort of childish or...pukey. But I don't think it would really bother me.
On the other hand, my MIL calls my son "my baby", and that makes me want to throttle her or scream, "YOUR BABY IS THE 43 YEAR OLD IN THE KITCHEN, YOU WEIRDO. THIS IS MY BABY!"
But that's just me.
It's not just you.
Anonymous wrote:Yeah, I like the description of "pukey" for "grandbaby", but I grew up in CT and only ever heard "grandchild/granddaughter/grandson" so it just seems sort of childish or...pukey. But I don't think it would really bother me.
On the other hand, my MIL calls my son "my baby", and that makes me want to throttle her or scream, "YOUR BABY IS THE 43 YEAR OLD IN THE KITCHEN, YOU WEIRDO. THIS IS MY BABY!"
But that's just me.