Not logged inChampdogs Information Exchange
My 11 year old daughter is blonde. Well, she used to be...she's darkening up quite nicely.
We were in the car the other day talking about the silly things her friends get up to. She turns round and says 'I don't do silly things any more, now that I'm not blonde.........' ;)
Uh oh - thats from an 11 year old ???? (runs off to buy some brunette hair dye :D)
LOL she wishes, dont forget to remind her that she said that when she next does something silly..... which knowing kids.... shouldnt be long :D :D
Hee hee. Well I'm off to but the bleach after the last couple of days that I've had ........ sorting out coffee machine and waiting 10 mins for hot water!!!! :-)
reminder how much money she spent at that show on that toy dog and tell her her she has a while to go.

:D Lol that is so cute :)
I think I have just found out where she got her brains! (No, not me ;) )
Her father called me to tell me about a mistake he made when buying some dog blankets. It came on a roll and was costing him £89.00. He thought he was getting a piece 10 FEET long. It was actually 10 METRES long! I don't know what's worse, spending £89 on a piece 10' long, or buying 10 metres without realising :D

Is he blonde? :D
I told my teen daughter a blonde joke (wasn't offensive, just funny). She laughed and I suggested she tell her blonde friend and my daughter replied very seriously "No, she won't understand it" :D
Yes, he is, or was. He's grey now!
Do daughters listen to what they say, or are they just there to make us laugh? ;)

I think sometimes the things they say that make us really laugh are the rewards for putting up with the things that make us want to cry. My son showed me the corrections his teacher wants him to make to his RE homework and one of the comments by the teacher I thought was hilarious. Unfortunately some people are just too sensitive and PC so they defininately wouldn't be able to take my son's school work :D
Powered by mwForum 2.29.6 © 1999-2015 Markus Wichitill