3 Jennings: BANG

Monday, May 19, 2008

BANG

so this is what happens when a five year olds head meets the oven door at full speed.

2 comments:

Anonymous said...: Nice shiner! I bet he had a headache, it looks so bad I teared up.; May 20, 2008 at 10:12 AM
J said...: Ouch! Poor guy.; May 20, 2008 at 11:12 PM

Funny Kids

3/15 Clara "you don't need to give us consequences because Jesus will already do that."
2/15 Clara asked for a drink of my diet coke. I told her it wasn't good for her. Her reply "isn't that like being a hypocrite"
1/15 a few weeks after watching the movie Annie we were visiting Grammy. She made a comment about all the little girls everywhere. Cameron replied "everywhere I look I can see them."
4/13 Cameron after listening to the tabernacle choir "That was a long fermata"
Mom "Do you want to watch Ice Age: The meltdown tonight?" Lauryn "Who's gonna have a meltdown?"
Lauryn has been bedreaming (daydreaming)
7/13 Lauryn "Mom that cloud looks like a volcano that is interrupting"
2/14/13 Clara "Mom, I hope the cupid shoots me today."
11/13 Cameron was up in Cedar City with Dave "after only 30 seconds in this freezing cold weather I am already showing signs of hypothermia"
1/13 me "Lauryn, are you murmuring?" Clara "Mom, she didn't kill anybody!"
1/13 Clara "I smell something like throw up." Lauryn "Its probably your breath"

"In choosing how we spend time as a family, we should be careful not to exhaust our available time on things that are merely good and leave little time for that which is better or best. A friend took his young family on a series of summer vacation trips, including visits to memorable historic sites. At the end of the summer he asked his teenage son which of these good summer activities he enjoyed most. The father learned from the reply, and so did those he told of it. “The thing I liked best this summer,” the boy replied, “was the night you and I laid on the lawn and looked at the stars and talked.” Super family activities may be good for children, but they are not always better than one-on-one time with a loving parent." Elder Dallin H. Oaks