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Nice people thread part 5 - nicely does it
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neverdespairgirl wrote: »Heating fixed!
Now Isaac has chickenpox.
James has had that twice, once when I was heavily pregnant with middle son (and he then gave to his father) and again a couple of years ago.
The other two boys have had it too, when they were in primary school.
I don't know what was worse, James as a nigh on 3 year old with it, or now ex hubby as a 31 year old with it....think now ex hubby just gets it, he was an absolute blooming nightmare.
James as a teenager with it was no problem at all, he thought it all pretty cool. Youngest as a 5/6 year old with it was just very confused....middle son wasn't that bothered but still got a little grouchy.We made it! All three boys have graduated, it's been hard work but it shows there is a possibility of a chance of normal (ish) life after a diagnosis (or two) of ASD. It's not been the easiest route but I am so glad I ignored everything and everyone and did my own therapies with them.
Eldests' EDS diagnosis 4.5.10, mine 13.1.11 eekk - now having fun and games as a wheelchair user.0 -
James has had that twice, once when I was heavily pregnant with middle son (and he then gave to his father) and again a couple of years ago.
James as a teenager with it was no problem at all, he thought it all pretty cool. Youngest as a 5/6 year old with it was just very confused....middle son wasn't that bothered but still got a little grouchy.
Isaac's cross about it - he doesn't like being off school, and doesn't want to admit that he's feeling under the weather. He is, though. But he was missing gym today, and that's "NOT FAIR!"
I thought it was one of those things you only got once at most? Like measles?...much enquiry having been made concerning a gentleman, who had quitted a company where Johnson was, and no information being obtained; at last Johnson observed, that 'he did not care to speak ill of any man behind his back, but he believed the gentleman was an attorney'.0 -
neverdespairgirl wrote: »They can't remember?! Blimey. My mother has a very comprehensive memory of all our childhood ailments. OH thinks he had chickenpox, but he isn't sure, and his parents aren't around to ask, sadly.
Same as my mum.
We all had mumps and dad never having had mumps as a child was convinced he was going to get it but he didn't.
He got it a few years later when a child on holiday had it.....We made it! All three boys have graduated, it's been hard work but it shows there is a possibility of a chance of normal (ish) life after a diagnosis (or two) of ASD. It's not been the easiest route but I am so glad I ignored everything and everyone and did my own therapies with them.
Eldests' EDS diagnosis 4.5.10, mine 13.1.11 eekk - now having fun and games as a wheelchair user.0 -
Think It's a Lada, or that's what I searched for before doctoring the picture with my new found online picture editing site pixlr.com
http://commerce.sage.com/COMINGES/upload//logos/PHOTO%20VOITURES/ZASTAVA/Zastava_Yugo_311_%28side_view%29.jpg
And a smaller pic: http://www.hotmanuals.com/images/p/yugo_zastava_all_models_1981-1990_l.jpg
Probably turn out to be the same factory.0 -
When you go out for a meal etc with parents, who pays?
Both sets of parents are financially comfortable, yet one set always pay for everything and would be insulted if we even offered to pay, the other set either start dividing up the bill or if there are other of their children (also in their 40s) with, thank us for the meal.
I'm bemused that both sets, who are of similar age, background, finances etc behave so differently.
It depends really....
If we are visiting my parents at their van and we go to the local pub/restaurant, I generally pay for mine and the boys unless they have purposely invited us out as a treat although dad will usually offer to pay for one or more of the boy's meals or drinks (or pay the extra to what the boys really want compared to what I can afford)
We're the sort of family that talks about it before we go though so no uncomfortable moments at the dinner table.We made it! All three boys have graduated, it's been hard work but it shows there is a possibility of a chance of normal (ish) life after a diagnosis (or two) of ASD. It's not been the easiest route but I am so glad I ignored everything and everyone and did my own therapies with them.
Eldests' EDS diagnosis 4.5.10, mine 13.1.11 eekk - now having fun and games as a wheelchair user.0 -
neverdespairgirl wrote: »Isaac's cross about it - he doesn't like being off school, and doesn't want to admit that he's feeling under the weather. He is, though. But he was missing gym today, and that's "NOT FAIR!"
I thought it was one of those things you only got once at most? Like measles?
Usually it is but then James has managed to have mumps twice despite having both shots of the MMR jab!We made it! All three boys have graduated, it's been hard work but it shows there is a possibility of a chance of normal (ish) life after a diagnosis (or two) of ASD. It's not been the easiest route but I am so glad I ignored everything and everyone and did my own therapies with them.
Eldests' EDS diagnosis 4.5.10, mine 13.1.11 eekk - now having fun and games as a wheelchair user.0 -
For those keen to follow my exceedingly good examples and strive to achieve my culinary high standards, today's meals have been:
Lunch: Frozen £1 chicken curry and 1 microwaved reduced Asda small flatbread. A Twirl bar for afters.
Tea: 1 microwaved Asda flatbread and 2 Twirl bars.
Flatbreads: http://i1-groceries.asda.com/g/466/201/5052449466201_21000_IDShot_2.jpeg
They're the size of pittas, but folded.
I've also saved the planet today by reducing washing up as the nuking is done by wrapping a flatbread in a piece of kitchen paper, nuking for 25 seconds to warm it, then eat it from the kitchen paper...
It's a pack of 6, so that'll be one more later.... and I'll chuck the rest in the freezer as they were reduced so "best by today".0
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