We’d like to remind Forumites to please avoid political debate on the Forum.
This is to keep it a safe and useful space for MoneySaving discussions. Threads that are – or become – political in nature may be removed in line with the Forum’s rules. Thank you for your understanding.
📨 Have you signed up to the Forum's new Email Digest yet? Get a selection of trending threads sent straight to your inbox daily, weekly or monthly!
MSE Parents Club Part 13
Comments
-
That's good looking intelligent women... I recon I'd get a fiver for one of mine lol....
SJ, Caitlyn rolled of my sofa and bed countless times... I had cushions down my side of the bed to catch her and she just rolled off hubby's side instead... And then once she was big enough to climb on and off properly, she threw herself off headfirst instead!A very proud Mummy to 3 beautiful girls... I do pity my husband though, he's the one to suffer the hormones...My Fathers Daughter wrote: »Krystal is so smart and funny and wonderful I am struck dumb in awe in her presence.
0 -
MFD, I agree you were after a bit of the old text foreplay, and he went and slipped the baby in there like a forties housewife would slip the baby in the middle of the marital bed so's not to let him get ideas.
Text back and say 'you were well in there and you blew it, I was going to take dirty pics and everything!' that'll sort him!0 -
My_Fathers_Daughter wrote: »Aha - I think you have hit the nail on the head, I was trying to be a little bit suggestive so his reply including the baby makes me feel a little rejected.
No wonder men can't work us women out
I can't even work myself out.
Now, who's for a trip to America

But your hubby is a man! A little bit suggestive is not enough, he won't have understood
And I'm just checking flights now lol (not really!)0 -
Sarah_Joanne wrote: »Is anyone watching the Wright Stuff? It's saying that in America good looking, intelligent women can be paid £30,000 for donating eggs!
Coincidentally I just filled out my ESTA :rotfl:My_Fathers_Daughter wrote: »Aha - I think you have hit the nail on the head, I was trying to be a little bit suggestive so his reply including the baby makes me feel a little rejected.
No wonder men can't work us women out
I can't even work myself out.
Now, who's for a trip to America

I'd get annoyed too if I was being saucy and got ignored - and more annoyed if he hadn't noticed I was being suggestive.
Poll for you lovely ladies - how do I tell my parents we're not coming to them for Christmas?Organised Birthdays and Christmas: Spend So Far: £193.75; Saved from RRP £963.76
Three gifts left to buy0 -
Poll for you lovely ladies - how do I tell my parents we're not coming to them for Christmas?
[STRIKE]'Mum - you know how you don't like my husband/are generally quite difficult/unsupportive, well we won't be coming for Christmas now - ner ner ner'[/STRIKE]
No offence meant 
'This is the first Christmas that Molly is going to understand what is going on and we would like to spend it in our own home as a family'please listen to MFD - she is a wise woman
Proud Mummy to the gorgeous Benjamin John born 14 March 2009, 8lbs 14ozA new little seedling on the way, due 30 September 20120 -
Not "we would like to", but "we have decided we will be". Don't leave room for debate
0 -
Yeah men need a clear 'I'm horny' BAM! Hit over the head with a hammer, type naughtyness.
SS, uhm... why are you not going (is it kind to tell them straight or is it 'we just don't like you and you smell'?)0 -
:rotfl: Quick household poll says we prefer the first one - but will go with the second

Tia we're not going for all the reasons MFD said, plus they have a dog that can't be trusted around small children and they very begrudgingly kept it out of the way last year but were really obnoxious about it, Christmas was filled with them doing passive-aggressive stuff like feeding stuff that was being prepared for a future meal to the dog and as we were leaving my mother commented on how awful it was the whole time. And when we visited in July they were really difficult about coming to see us - we rearranged two visits to suit them and they didn't turn up to one planned meeting.Organised Birthdays and Christmas: Spend So Far: £193.75; Saved from RRP £963.76
Three gifts left to buy0 -
question... Do LO's generally learn to crawl and sit up around the same time? I can see T trying really hard to do both and getting so fustrated. Last night when she went to sleep she was trying to crawl round the bed and couldnt get comfy am sure she was asleep too as her eyes were closed all the time. Im sure this is why she is waking so often once she has had her initial 3 hours sleep, cos she is practising. Every time she wakes me up she has wedged her self at either the side or ends of her cot.
Lily is like this to, she keeps lifting her bum up and pushing her legs underneath. Then she falls :rotfl:
I find watching her move around is like watching a clock, when you watch it for movement is never seems to happen, but when you look away and look back its in a different place!
This morning her face was pushed against the cot bars :rollseyes:
SS, i told my mum that i wasn't spending xmas with her last yr and she got really !!!!!!! :eek: (but then again she does think that DH is stealing me away from her and that i dont consider them as my family anymore)
I agree with MFD & Bruno, tell them that Molly will really understand this year so you want to spend it as a family.0 -
Is anyone near Nottingham? Offer on a family day out to White Post Farm.Organised Birthdays and Christmas: Spend So Far: £193.75; Saved from RRP £963.76
Three gifts left to buy0
This discussion has been closed.
Confirm your email address to Create Threads and Reply
Categories
- All Categories
- 355.1K Banking & Borrowing
- 254.6K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 455.8K Spending & Discounts
- 247.9K Work, Benefits & Business
- 604.9K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 178.8K Life & Family
- 262.6K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 16.1K Discuss & Feedback
- 37.7K Read-Only Boards
