Tuesday, September 21, 2010

Love

Me: "You know what?"
Kaley: "What?"
Me: "I love you."
Kaley: "Yep."
Me: "Did you already know that?"
Kaley: "Yep."
Me: "How did you know?"
Kaley: "Because I'm a Kaley, and Kaleys know everything."

Monday, September 20, 2010

Overheard

"What do you mean Kaley MADE you color on your teeth?"

~ Randy
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Friday, September 17, 2010

And then I said:

"Kaley, please take the lettuce out of your shirt and throw it away."
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Kaley gems from today

"Superman is faster than Batman, but Batman is still prettier."

"Mommy, why aren't those ducks using the crosswalk?"

"Baby Pongo is tired. He got enough sleep, but then he got another tired."
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Thursday, August 19, 2010

Mickey Mouse

"Mommy, why doesn't Mickey ever do the dishes? He has two sinks in his clubhouse. And he has dishes. But he never washes them. How will he get privileges if he doesn't do his chores?"

~ Kaley

Monday, August 2, 2010

Magic Tummy

"Mommy, my tummy is magic! It takes stuff that's yummy and delicious and turns it into stuff that's icky and smelly!"

~ Kaley

Thursday, July 15, 2010

Spelling Bee

Kaley is spelling words now. She sounds things out every chance she gets. To help keep her interest piqued, Randy and I started staging spelling contests. One evening, after dinner, I gave each of my daughters a word to spell followed by a goldfish cracker for each correct answer. They did extremely well.

The next night, Randy brought home gummy bears. These were a source of intense excitement, and all through dinner both Keira and Kaley were begging for another spelling contest. Again, they aced the words.

Tonight, when dinner was finished, Kaley requested another spelling contest, but we were all stuffed from dinner and didn't want to overdo it. Before I could suggest rescheduling it to tomorrow, she decided that we should have the contest with imaginary gummy bears. She took over the hosting duties and began asking each of us to spell words. Every time we spelled them correctly, she rewarded us with an invisible treat. Randy exchanged one for a more favorable flavor once, but other than that, they were delicious.

On the second time around the table, she added a twist. Each correct answer merited both an imaginary gummy bear and a swig from our drinks. The next round came to one gummy bear and two swigs. The only misspelled word came from Randy, whose answer of "D-A-D-D-I-E" earned him a scolding from the 3-year-old.

What I want to know is this: why is my tiny little daughter creating drinking games?