Monday, February 04, 2008

He's cracking me up these days

Two more from yesterday ...

Johnathan, regarding Kalleigh's "blow out" situation: "Oh no! Kalleigh had a blow up!"

Then from lunch, referring to his enchiladas: "These chicken chihuahuas are yummy!"

7 comments:

Anonymous said...

Uh, huh! We wondered what kind of meat you were cooking with these days! :) Don't you just love the difference in the way words are said and the way kids hear (or remember) them?? So cute. I'm glad you're writing this down in a blog, because you won't remember all this in years to come. You think you will remember, but somehow some of these things just get pushed out in the business of life and we forget about them. Wish I had written down more!

Anonymous said...

I think I've eaten at a restaurant that was serving the same recipe! He's so funny!

As I recall, you didn't always hear things perfectly either. "When we all see Jesus, we'll sing and chocolate victory!" (That's my kind of victory! I still sing it that way sometimes!) And then, there's the one where you thought the preacher said the father of the prodigal son killed the "fatted cat." You were pretty upset about that one! I could go on.... XO, mom

Kim Hodges said...

Now wait a minute. I'm pretty sure that "singing in chocolate victory" was Kristi's phrase. Though on that note, I think I'll go sing in some chocolate victory right now!

Rachel said...

Hmm.... I think I might've eaten some of those chicken chihuahuas today, but they haven't been sitting too well....

John, Kisti, Maren & Silas Felps said...

Cute:)

Maren calls them, "En-che-la-la-duhs".

Anonymous said...

Yes, you're right. It was Kristi who "shouted chocolate victory." See, it's good that you are writing these things down so you won't forget them (or get the stories mixed up) when you are old!

Deborah said...

Today, Caleb said, "Mommy, can we please ride down the ex-alators?"

I remember when I was little I though the song "Count Your Many Blessings" started, "When upon life's pillows you are ten feet tall..."