Actually, there was one item of note
\n today. I was doing yoga this afternoon and took my socks off
\n part way through. When Lex noticed, he got very happy and ran
\n over, sat down and started doing “This little piggy went to
\n market” on my bare feet. But the funny part was, instead of
\n “this little piggy” he said “mommy’s little piggy went to
\n market, mommy’s little piggy stayed home…” :) He cracks me
\n up! We play the game a lot on his toes (he loves it and asks
\n for it all the time when I have his socks off “do piggies, do
\n piggies”) and I rarely say “ate roast beef,” instead I say
\n whatever he ate at his last meal (“this little piggy ate
\n Cheerios,” “this little piggy ate bananas,” etc.) Alan says he
\n hardly ever plays the game at all. So the funny thing is, Lex
\n *always* says “ate roast beef” when he says it. Like the rhyme
\n is somehow embedded in his baby brain and it doesn’t matter
\n what we say, he knows the proper words. Why would a piggy be
\n eating roast beef anyway?? :)<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Actually, there was one item of note today. I was doing yoga this afternoon and took my socks off part way through. When Lex noticed, he got very happy and ran over, sat down and started doing “This little piggy … Continue reading