Blatantly hoping for a freebieShe must be absolutely stinking, no wonder she’s got no perfume left
God she’s Bandy, you drive a bus through her legs!No shout out for the indie business! Linked as an ad though!
That’s probably the freebie she got when she went with Cath to the exclusive ‘not’ Jo Malone event! She’s on her second week on being a teacher, surly that can be her next present to herself!Blatantly hoping for a freebie
If they have free access they don’t tend to graze, is my experience. Our “treat cupboard” is easy access and well stocked but I have an overflowing fruit bowl too and we have home-cooked meals 6 nights out of 7. They could scoff all day but they don’t as they’re learning when snacks are appropriate and to make healthy choices.The whole snack thing is def a newish thing (Bit like Mum guilt and seof love !)I had my babies quite young compared to my friends, who are now still popping them out while mine are 15 and 17, and I can never get over the amount of “snax” they seem to always have about their person while we‘re out and about.
However the idea of getting children to earn food makes me so mad its just a recipe for creating a massively unhealthy relationship with food. I dont believe in letting kids constantly graze but if they are asking for food on such a regular basis I think I would be examining what I was feeding them and the portion control
ExactlyIf they have free access they don’t tend to graze, is my experience. Our “treat cupboard” is easy access and well stocked but I have an overflowing fruit bowl too and we have home-cooked meals 6 nights out of 7. They could scoff all day but they don’t as they’re learning when snacks are appropriate and to make healthy choices.
I have snack times but the snacks aren't limited during that time, we do breakfast and they can have cereal, toast, fruit, yoghurt and eat till they are full. Around 10am ish is morning snack time and this is savoury snack so fruit, yoghurt, cheese or a toast ish product depending on how hungry they are. A substantial lunch at 12.30 ish then around 2-3 ish they can have a sweet snack but if they want two things at this time they can doIf they have free access they don’t tend to graze, is my experience. Our “treat cupboard” is easy access and well stocked but I have an overflowing fruit bowl too and we have home-cooked meals 6 nights out of 7. They could scoff all day but they don’t as they’re learning when snacks are appropriate and to make healthy choices.
Completely agree, I think it’s a new thing too as my kids are older now and I didn’t have to carry 100 snacks and flasks of hot chocolate around with me every time I went for walk tbh I think it’s a little ridiculous. I do keep control of what my kids are eating as don’t want to do lots of supermarket shops at the moment so try and buy once per week and make the food last!The whole snack thing is def a newish thing (Bit like Mum guilt and seof love !)I had my babies quite young compared to my friends, who are now still popping them out while mine are 15 and 17, and I can never get over the amount of “snax” they seem to always have about their person while we‘re out and about.
However the idea of getting children to earn food makes me so mad its just a recipe for creating a massively unhealthy relationship with food. I dont believe in letting kids constantly graze but if they are asking for food on such a regular basis I think I would be examining what I was feeding them and the portion control
I agree. My son will get a small chocolate bar if he asks for it but I’ll say something like “ok, you can have xyz once you’ve finished your school work” or he can have one for pudding if he hasn’t already had one/many that day. He has a pocket money system where he can earn per day based on his behaviour, if he helps me with his sister - say, picking up the toys with me - doing extra school work, being helpful or kind without being asked.It’s really weird! As I said I don’t have kids but I have friends who do and restricting food causes loads of issues. Lots of them are a bit weird on the chocolate thing (totally banned, no sugar at all etc) but they encourage their kids to eat when they’re hungry and to eat as much fruit and vegetables as possible. I can understand doing chores for money as I suppose it’s a good way to teach kids about work etc and I can also understand chocolate etc being a reward but it seems so bad to make your kids hoover and clean for small snacks!
that will be why she’s tiredhow can she be exhausted when she doesn’t do ANYTHING???!!!!!!!!!!!!
Hmm, notice that's not rationed!How much hot chocolate does one person need to drink
Exactly what I thought!Aw asking herself questions again. Bless her.
Over 300 calories in that hot chocolate. With that and her daily protein shakes, she will be needing to size up on her size xxxs leggings.
Bloody hell! No wonder she's developed a few more chins. Haven't seen the dogtooth leggings for a while Begsy, have you had to dig out bigger sizes? Cue fancying her teeny tiny bony arse in the mirror, flicking the elastic waist of her leggings and stroking down your fluff to your legs, maybe a wee turn lifting your foot to a jaunty wee angle as you fancy yourself in your bedroom mirror, mess behind you. Predictable.Aw asking herself questions again. Bless her.
Over 300 calories in that hot chocolate. With that and her daily protein shakes, she will be needing to size up on her size xxxs leggings.
My kid doesn’t stopCompletely agree, I think it’s a new thing too as my kids are older now and I didn’t have to carry 100 snacks and flasks of hot chocolate around with me every time I went for walk tbh I think it’s a little ridiculous. I do keep control of what my kids are eating as don’t want to do lots of supermarket shops at the moment so try and buy once per week and make the food last!
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