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| Friday, 25-Jan-2008 08:02 |
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gitu gitu aryl
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| Saturday, 19-Jan-2008 03:40 |
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Breakfast@hulu langat
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daddy xder mood nak ride arini, instead daddy bawak mommy& aryl gie bekpes + survey ride route kat hulu langat...
summary:
daddy enjoy
mommy terkesima tgk view kat tasik
aryl tido lepas bekpes, x sempat tgk cyclist..kenyang makan nasik lemak+roti telo
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| Friday, 18-Jan-2008 06:46 |
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Aryl's first bloody accident...in the home
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pasrah dengan kecuaian maid indon?
I know, it's impossible to child accident-proof your home completely,
but i can't tolerate general negligence of safety...A BIG NO!!
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| Monday, 14-Jan-2008 07:37 |
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aryl yang senget
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Aryl : psstt..daddy senget ker mommy ker..aryl ek?
Daddy : aryl rasa saper?
Mommy: definetely ..not mommy
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| Monday, 31-Dec-2007 08:40 |
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mY dEAR aRYL
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| Quote: | The hardest thing I thought I'd ever have to do
was go through labor and give birth to you...
But it wasn't.
Then I thought...
The hardest thing I'll ever have to do
keep you from harm through the younger years,
teach you right from wrong,
and teach you to love others while showing you I loved you...
watch you leave me on your first day of school,
worrying about you,
hoping you'd be all right without me by your side,
and reassuring you that I loved you...
do all the right things for you,
spend enough time with you,
try to be your friend,
discipline you when I needed to,
worry about you and
never let you forget how very much I loved you...
watch you grow into a teen-ager,
help you make the right decisions,
trying to protect you, sometimes being tough on you,
while all along always trying to stay a friend to you,
hoping I am doing what I should for you,
worrying about you all the time,
reminding you how much I loved you...
watch you grow into a young man,
teaching you how to get along in the world by yourself,
reminding you that you are never really alone and
seeing you leave home to be on your own,
letting you know I'd always be there for you,
making sure you'd always remember how much you're loved...
and how much you meant to me. |
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| Friday, 28-Dec-2007 11:48 |
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A tiny fly...yet so long journey partII
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along's lil family..back together again at Leicester
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| Friday, 28-Dec-2007 05:28 |
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Approaching 11 month- Time to start setting limits
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Mommy: Arylllll.... NO for that....
Aryl : Solo standing and alots more exercise for mommy..
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| Wednesday, 26-Dec-2007 05:44 |
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I had no concept of playdates.
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| Monday, 17-Dec-2007 08:06 |
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once upon a LIFE..lil kid doing cute thing
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I am really just a normal kid just doing my own thing
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| Monday, 17-Dec-2007 07:47 |
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Tips for shoe shopping
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| Quote: |
• Shop later in the day. While your child may be better rested in the morning, her feet will be, too. In fact, they'll expand about 5 percent by the end of the day, which makes for a better fit.
• Choose a sneaker or other breathable, lightweight upper (canvas, cloth, or soft leather) instead of the old-fashioned stiff leather shoes we used to bronze. Avoid synthetic uppers, which can cause feet to sweat.
• Look at the soles. They should be flexible and gripping, not smooth and stiff. A nonskid rubber sole with ridges will offer good traction.
• You don't need to buy high-tops for support, but they do stay on better!
• To check for fit, have your child stand up. There should be just enough room to squeeze your pinky between her heel and the shoe, and the full width of your thumb should fit between the end of her toe and the tip of the shoe. That'll give her some wriggle room.
• Grab a bit of the material on top of her foot (if the upper is soft enough). If you can't grasp any, the shoe might be too tight at the ball of the foot.
• Don't expect your child to "break in" a pair of shoes. Let her toddle around the store for a while, then take the shoe off and check her foot for any irritated spots.
• Make sure any laces are long enough to double knot (or buy a longer replacement pair while you're at the shoe store).
• Some parents love the ease of Velcro fasteners. But others point out that once kids figure out how easy it is to undo the Velcro, the shoes may be off more often than on. Plus, you may hear that ripping sound of the Velcro opening just when you don't want to hear it — at religious services, for example. |
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