Anonymous wrote:My kids are 4 and 2, and we VERY rarely give them artificial sweets. My 4 yr old think of banana as a sweet, or coconut.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My kids are 4 and 2, and we VERY rarely give them artificial sweets. My 4 yr old think of banana as a sweet, or coconut.
Well MY kids think of kale as sweets. WE WIN.
If having strange children is a WIN...
Yes - let me just tell you how well it goes over with the school crowd when that one kid gets excited for the kale dessert in his lunch. Congrats on having the social outcast. But I'm gla he's healthy because that makes it easier to play alone.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My kids are 4 and 2, and we VERY rarely give them artificial sweets. My 4 yr old think of banana as a sweet, or coconut.
Well MY kids think of kale as sweets. WE WIN.
If having strange children is a WIN...
Yes - let me just tell you how well it goes over with the school crowd when that one kid gets excited for the kale dessert in his lunch. Congrats on having the social outcast. But I'm gla he's healthy because that makes it easier to play alone.![]()
Anonymous wrote:
Well MY kids think of kale as sweets. WE WIN.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My kids are 4 and 2, and we VERY rarely give them artificial sweets. My 4 yr old think of banana as a sweet, or coconut.
Well MY kids think of kale as sweets. WE WIN.
If having strange children is a WIN...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My kids are 4 and 2, and we VERY rarely give them artificial sweets. My 4 yr old think of banana as a sweet, or coconut.
Well MY kids think of kale as sweets. WE WIN.
Anonymous wrote:My kids are 4 and 2, and we VERY rarely give them artificial sweets. My 4 yr old think of banana as a sweet, or coconut.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tonight is the moment of truth.
lol! Indeed!