From the mouths of ...
 

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[Closed] From the mouths of babes...

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Mrs Pie taking junior out for a ride on his bike round the local cemetery. (it's his new bike and it's a flat easy circuit)

Mrs Pie: "Ok, junior we're off round the graveyard"

Junior: Thinks for a moment before asking..."Is that where gravy comes from?"


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 11:41 am
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My father overheard my 5 year old who was rounding up all his action figures. As he found the last one he announced "Gotcha, you little arsehole."

😳


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 11:43 am
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I asked my (Then) 2.5 year old if she wanted something.....

Her response:
"Thats awfully nice of you , thanks, but no"

10 points for where that came from


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 11:48 am
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Silly old snake! Doesn't he know, There's no such thing as a gruffal... Oh!


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 11:52 am
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Yesterday morning I told my wife that part of my day was to be on a panel assessing business cases, a bit like Dragon's Den.

My nearly 2 year old girl told someone later that "Daddy go work, pretend be dragon. Roarrr"!


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 12:08 pm
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My 4 year old is convinced that she will get a school unicorn when she goes to primary school, we have tried to tell her to lessen the blow that it might just be a few boring clothes.


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 12:11 pm
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I spent a lot of my childhood wondering what a dance settee was and where to could get one
As in -
"Dance, dance wherever you may be
For I am the lord of the dance settee"


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 12:14 pm
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My nearly 2 year old girl told someone later that "Daddy go work, pretend be dragon. Roarrr"!

Bless!


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 12:24 pm
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I got sent out by the Mrs on an evening Tescos run a while back, I asked our daughter (aged 4) if she wanted anything from Tescos, to which she replied -

"Yes, some Elderflower Water, and some flowers for my bedroom"


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 12:33 pm
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When my cousin was younger he was on a long car journey and they were playing a game where you had to name a country beginning with each letter of the alphabet to pass the time. He'd got to I before getting stuck so my uncle decided to help him out

My uncle: Where to pizzas come from?

My cousin: ...the chippie?
😀


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 12:35 pm
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I spent a lot of my childhood wondering what a dance settee was and where to could get one
As in -
"Dance, dance wherever you may be
For I am the lord of the dance settee"

I never thought I'd hear someone say that ... ! 😀

Me too - wondered all the way through school ...


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 12:38 pm
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Last night my four year old girl dropped a bit of food down her jumper so i went to retrieve it and was told to stop trying to look at her nipples! which she thought was very funny, me and mrs five couldn't keep our giggles in which didn't help 😀


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 12:39 pm
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My sister in law lasted until 19 before she learnt the correct name for 'Dipsy Divers'

[img] [/img]


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 12:45 pm
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My 2 nephews (11 and 8 ) are always play fighting with their dad and attacking him unexpectedly (like Cato but smaller).

Just recently if he retaliates and tries to tickle them they've started start shouting "Jimmy!" and "Saville!", to get him to let go 🙂

Hasn't happened in public yet but its only time 🙂


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 12:59 pm
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Lad was about 5, maybe 6, we were shopping in Center Parcs. We came out the shop with him pushing one of their kids shopping trolleys. He had trouble directing it, hit an immovable obstacle head on, and loudly exclaimed "Oh f***!"

The first swear word we ever heard him use, obviously he must of got it from me, but I don't swear that much (do I?). The shock/horror/embarrassment of the language was outweighed by the hilarity of it all, particularly as a passing gentleman made some humorous quip.


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 1:15 pm
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Was driving along in the car and Mrs B asked me. Is there a car called a 'Vauxhall Rover?'
Turns out she was listening to a song on the radio .... 'Funk Soul Brother'


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 1:15 pm
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benslow - Member

I spent a lot of my childhood wondering what a dance settee was and where to could get one
As in -
"Dance, dance wherever you may be
For I am the lord of the dance settee"

I never thought I'd hear someone say that ... !

Me too - wondered all the way through school ...

I thought I was the only one!


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 1:21 pm
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Big/slim bloke.. Me too! I once got a telling off for have jumping on the sofa, ny 5 year old reasoning being "Jesus says its ok". Best excuse ever!


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 1:23 pm
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my eldest (3.5) is currently asking anyone of large stature that he meets, whether they have a baby in their tummy.. which is awkward and fantastic in equal measures so I'm wholeheartedly encouraging it

😆

Auntie Kath's baby is coming out next week son, your Uncle Kev just eats too many pies


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 1:36 pm
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driving past a sign for Mount Wise last week my 9yr old said 'dad, isn'nt there a Mount Penis somewhere in Cornwall?'.

Nope son, that'll be 'Brown Willy', highest hill in Cornwall.


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 2:00 pm
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My 5 year old, listening to an article about this on the radio earlier in the week

[url= http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-22275952 ]'Watching eyes' poster reduces bicycle thefts[/url]

led to the following conversation

"Why do people steal bikes daddy?"

"Good question! Because they're very naughty!"

"I wouldn't steal bikes, I'd steal sweets. And I wouldn't care about the eyes posters, not even if the eyes were really, really googley. I love sweets!"

"oh... ok"


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 2:15 pm
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I was carrying my little boy (then about 2 1/2) on my sholders whilst looking at an information board by a beach in West Wales. There was a couple standing behind me reading the board also. My little boy turns round and says "hello ladyman" to the couple.


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 2:47 pm
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When my daughter was 3 my Mrs took her shopping and bumped into a friend who happens to be Dwarf.
My daugher (who is a big wizard of Oz fan) had not met this lady before.. she did 2 or 3 slow laps of this lady, while looking her up and down.. then asked very loudly "are you a Munchkin?"


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 2:53 pm
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At dinner one evening -

Me: 'Eat your carrots.'
Daughter: 'No.'
Me: 'They'll help you see in the dark.'
Daughter looks at carrot suspiciously, but eats one. Then stares hard out the window. 'It's not working.'


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 2:54 pm
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A few weeks ago a friend was in a church service with her 4 year old son, after the service she was coming to meet us for a Sunday afternoon pint.
During a gap in the preaching her son loudly asks 'I'm bored, can we go to the pub now mum' 😈


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 3:19 pm
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When I was a kid one of my Uncles still lived at home at my Grans, he was a miner & worked shifts so was often in bed when I went round & Gran was always saying 'sshh, uncle Billy's in bed' (cos I was noisy)
Anyway, me & Mum & Dad were in the Lakes having tea in a fancy hotel near Grasmere & I was being my usual noisy self, at some point Mum said, 'James, be quiet' & I said, dead loud, 'why, is there somebody in bed like?
I can still remember that.


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 3:45 pm
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cheers_drive - thats brilliant!!! 😆


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 3:51 pm
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Offspring, with a great flourish, turned off a light switch and announced "Daddy, we're going to save the planet!"

She thought for a bit, then said "What are we going to do with the planet?"


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 3:54 pm
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My friends young son was getting out of the car when he spotted a couple of ladies wearing burkhas & dressed top to toe in black.

The lad shouted at the top of his voice "Mam look....ninja's"

sweet


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 3:59 pm
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My nephew walked in to the kitchen where my sister was baking.

"What are you doing?"
"Baking buns."
"Why are you putting raisins in them? You know I don't like raisins."
"I'm not putting raisins in."

Nephew storms out of kitchen with the remark,

"YES YOU ARE! You're using self-raisining flour."


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 5:01 pm
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My ex wife worked as a manager of a pub chain when our boy was real young. One day at school he had to write story about his day to day activities

He wrote - my mum gets me up in the morning, serves breakfast, takes me to school then goes to the pub ... My dad picks me up from school. Mum doesn't get home from the pub till later


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 5:21 pm
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Last year my daughter (age 9) was in the back of my car and told me about a kid at school who got in trouble for saying "oh f@@k" in a lesson. This led to a discussion about why some words were just a bit rude, and some were really unacceptable. At which point she exclaimed "c@@t isn't so bad".

She goes to a small local well-respected church school.


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 5:59 pm
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Coming out of the supermarket today, passed a bloke going in with a young kid in tow, three or four years old maybe. Kid spotted something and went, "ninety-nine pence? Well, that's rather excessive...!" Maybe you had to be there but it proper gave me the giggles.


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 6:07 pm
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In the days of black and white valve sets that went wrong all the time, our TV repair man was a rather rotund gentleman. He came into our living room one day and my brother, aged about 5, declared, "Oooh, you look like a balloon!"
My bro. was another one who thought there was a dance settee, by the way.


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 6:10 pm
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My Mum used always say " I can hardly make ends meet " meaning she had no money.

For years I wondered how she was getting meat from hens 😳


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 6:20 pm
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Got a taxi with my eldest two when then 5 year old son asks very loudly. . 'Mum why are all taxi drivers brown?'

I was sat in the middle at the back with the drivers eyes fixed on me - he raised his eyebrows in a friendly but 'like to see how you get out of this one' kind of way


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 6:23 pm
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The Beard - Member
At dinner one evening -

Me: 'Eat your carrots.'
Daughter: 'No.'
Me: 'They'll help you see in the dark.'
Daughter looks at carrot suspiciously, but eats one. Then stares hard out the window. 'It's not working.'


Brilliant! That young lady will go far. 😆
This thread is comedy gold, these kids are far funnier than most so-called 'comedians' I see on telly.


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 6:48 pm
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I used to think it was "I'll [b]eat[/b] you all in the dance said he".

My son was 14 when he asked me about when they were going to use the launch pads for the European space project just outside Glasgow. I'd told him a tall story when he was about 4 or 5 about the gasometers next to the M8 being where the European space project was based and he'd believed it all those years 😳

Also, one holiday we were going to Skye with another family and the drive was murder with squalling, squabbling children. At one point one of them asked where we were going and I replied "to hell and back". Again, about 10 years later, my son asked me about the place we went on holiday in Skye, "you know, the place called Hellenbach"


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 7:42 pm
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I still tease my little (26yo) sister occasionally about the time she asked where convalesce was; to be fair she was actually about 17 at the time though.


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 9:25 pm
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One of my wifes friends came over the other day for dinner;
Daughter (she's 6) "where's your husband"
Friend "I'm not married"
Daughter "do you have a boyfriend"
Friend "no"
Daughter "are you a lesbian?"
Friend "no"

No idea where she got that from.

About 10 o'clock and the little 'un comes downstairs;

Her "what are you watching"
Me "Grown up telly, go to bed"
Her "can I watch it"
Me "No, go to bed"
Her "why?"
Me "it has grown up words, now go to bed"
Her "does it have the f-word in it dad?"
Me "yes, go to bed now"
Her "do you know the f-word dad?"
Me "yes, go to bed now"
Her "it's f^&* isn't it"
Me "get up those stairs now young lady"

It's become apparent that there are some negatives to sending her to school on a bus containing kids up to the age of 18 and no adults!

Slightly more twee;

"Daddy, brains are like mummies aren't they"
"why do you think that"
"they tell you things that you need to know and they keep you safe even if you don't know it"


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 10:03 pm
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"Liam led us on a ride round" - from mini-aracer explaining what he'd done at the bike club this evening. I live near Malvern, and presume it's fairly common knowledge who else lives here...


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 10:13 pm
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My ex's eldest daughter a rather precocious 2 year old was accompanying her mother to a friends wedding in a catholic chapel. As the ceremony began she asked her mother who the guy in the robes was and was informed that he was the priest. The wee girl who had recently been watching Disneys' version of Beauty and the Beast exclaimed loudly, 'the beast, the beast'.

jojoA1, same girl used to think those gasometers were giant trampolines.


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 10:40 pm
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10 points for where that came from

I'm having tea with a Gruffalo....

Niece to big brother: "Dad, would you love me more if I had curly hair"
Slightly concerned brother: "of course not love"
grinning niece: "I'm not eating my crusts then!"


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 10:47 pm
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Probably mentioned these before, but now 12 yr old miss STR...

At 4yrs old and with a still going strong love for popcorn - watching a film one night and she shouts out loud "Can I have some cockporn". Oh how we laughed!

Then as a not so innocent 10yr old, sees the cutest little black kid toddling about in a shop in Sheffield and proclaims rather loudly "Ah he looks like a little chimp".

She didn't know any better bless her!


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 11:41 pm
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Little Northwind is at his grandma and grandad's. Terrifying AIDS advert comes on the TV (ah the 80s, they had public information ads then...). THE MORE SEXUAL PARTNERS YOU HAVE, THE MORE LIKELY YOU ARE TO GET AIIIIIDDDDSSSSS. Little Northwind sees the solution

"Well I'll just kill all my sexual partners then"

And you know what- 20 years on and I don't have AIDS. Joke's on you grandma!


 
Posted : 26/04/2013 11:54 pm
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Rob (aged about 5 or 6) and myself, one Saturday morning when mate Rich arrives for an impromptu trip to Brechfa.

'Daddy, can I have a condom?'

Cue Richard spluttering tea, Mrs Ambrose's eyes shooting out of their sockets and me almost breaking the fish tank I was cleaning.

Robert, bless him, was offering to help clean the tank and wanted a condom to use because its 'a bit like a rubber glove, it stops stuff getting through'- just the way I'd described it the previous day when he me emptying them out of my labcoat pocket having spent the day teaching teenagers how to use the rubbery things.


 
Posted : 27/04/2013 12:11 am
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In the back garden with 3 year old son last week, looking up at a very rare blue sky, just a couple of clouds drifting out of view behind the roofline.

Cue Niall,

"Daddy, Daddy! The house is moving!"


 
Posted : 27/04/2013 7:51 am
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emptying them out of my labcoat pocket having spent the day teaching teenagers how to use the rubbery things.

and you got away with that excuse?


 
Posted : 27/04/2013 7:56 am
 Bazz
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When my eldest daughter was about 4 years old i took her swimming and whilst we were getting changed in the changing rooms a rather large guy was getting dressed just across from us, and not very subtley she stared at him and then loudly asked "Daddy, why does that man have boobs?" I wished the ground would have swallowed me up in that moment.


 
Posted : 27/04/2013 8:07 am
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As a kid, i forget how old, i'd taken a tumble and had a lovely great bruise on my head.
A family gathering on the Sunday, a relative asked what i'd done, i explained i'd fallen and ended up with a wa*king (meant to say whacking...) great bump on my head'

Last week, out back of the house, cleaning my bike, it's clamped in the work stand, wheels are off.
neighbours lad (about 8 ) - 'whassup - your bike broke?'
me - 'no, just giving it a good clean'
lad - 'what...? nah, I just point a hosepipe at mine' shrugs and wanders off
Got to hand it to him - sage advice, that 😉


 
Posted : 27/04/2013 9:14 am
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Singing old MacDonald the other day we got you "on that farm he had a pig" my 2 yo lad points at me and says "you're a piggy!

Harsh, but fair.


 
Posted : 27/04/2013 9:17 am
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A while ago when my eldest lad was about 4/5 yrs old we were round at the in laws house playing Lego with his Grandma.
He's sat on my knee and after dropping his Lego on the floor he shouts "Boll..ks"!
I put my hand over his mouth and he says "Gollocks!" ventriloquist style.
Granny was not impressed.


 
Posted : 27/04/2013 10:27 am
 Alex
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I just remember this: http://pickled-hedgehog.com/?p=244 and cannot believe said 'Random' as I used to call my youngest is now 12. Whoever nicked seven years of my life, give it back RIGHT NOW and we'll say no more about it.

Some great stuff in here. Kids don't really have any social veneer.


 
Posted : 27/04/2013 10:31 am
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When the eldest was 2 I was in the middle of splitting up a business and it was a bit of a tortuous affair with my business partner being a horror story with whom to reach an amicable deal. I walked into the kitchen to find him in his high chair beaming away, MrsCat asked how things had gone and not thinking I say, "it's been a crap day" - Cue an hour of parrot like "crap day, crap day, crap day...."


 
Posted : 27/04/2013 10:40 am
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Whilst I was putting up our tent last night I heard the conversation around the camp fire ... my youngest was telling my friend all about mummy's new 'cycle across bike' - he really took on board my description of it as a ride anywhere sort of bike!


 
Posted : 28/04/2013 10:55 am
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i was on the train between gatwick terminals last week, just minding my own business. the little kid in a pushchair next to me, turned to his mum and said 'that man doesn't look very nice'

i pretended to cry - they mother was incredibly embarrassed...


 
Posted : 28/04/2013 12:25 pm
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I asked my (Then) 2.5 year old if she wanted something.....

Her response:
"Thats awfully nice of you , thanks, but no"

10 points for where that came from

the gruffalo!!!............................ next!


 
Posted : 28/04/2013 12:29 pm
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Grandson is 7 and a bit of a history fan. Yesterday's question came after he reeled off lots of Scottish/English facts whether his mum really likes him because he is English and she is Scottish?


 
Posted : 28/04/2013 9:01 pm
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Mates little brother was sent home from school a while ago as he was sick and when we asked what was wrong with him he said he'd 'come over all nostalgic'....we think he meant nauseous 😆


 
Posted : 28/04/2013 9:08 pm
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My then 2.5 year old daughter walked in from the garden and announced in front of all the family that it was "p!ssing it down" outside.

😆 😳


 
Posted : 28/04/2013 9:21 pm
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I did teach them this, so it's not quite 'from the mouth of babes' - but it did give me pleasure then and still does even now.

We often have pancakes for breakfast at the weekend. When they were young I taught them that if I flipped the pancake they had to clap and cheer. But if I messed up, they had to shout out 'useless tosser!'

Mrs V was less impressed and has tried to put a stop to it, but we still play it when she's out of earshot.


 
Posted : 28/04/2013 9:32 pm
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It's enormous.

Anything slightly larger than big gets that from one if my 3.5 yr old twins. No idea where she got the world from.


 
Posted : 28/04/2013 9:42 pm
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*word


 
Posted : 28/04/2013 9:44 pm
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Lying in the spare bed with my two older kids this morning (missus and baby in our comfortable bed) and my 5 year old daughter announced

"Daddy, you stink!"
"And what do I stink of?"
"Parps and rotten teeth".

Charming.


 
Posted : 02/05/2013 2:57 pm