Happy Valentines to all my followers. xo
Monday, February 14, 2011
Saturday, February 12, 2011
10 MONTHS!
WOWSIES only 2 more months and Yasmine will be 1!
Her latest achievements are her delight in the art of pulling oneself up to standing position using anything she can reach to do this.
Problem number 1: she cant work out how to get down once she is up
Problem 2: she wants to be up all day because its now more fun than sitting
So that means we have officially entered the bumps and bruises stage
with already her accidentally biting her lip and scratching her nose
Shes full of beans like always and talks non-stop
7 teeth
enough hair for a clip
my beautiful baby is grown up into a beautiful little girl. but i guess all mothers still think of their children as their little baby.
Her latest achievements are her delight in the art of pulling oneself up to standing position using anything she can reach to do this.
Problem number 1: she cant work out how to get down once she is up
Problem 2: she wants to be up all day because its now more fun than sitting
So that means we have officially entered the bumps and bruises stage
with already her accidentally biting her lip and scratching her nose
Shes full of beans like always and talks non-stop
7 teeth
enough hair for a clip
my beautiful baby is grown up into a beautiful little girl. but i guess all mothers still think of their children as their little baby.
| (Fresh Design Play suit find out where to get yours here -FreshDesignsAustralia) |
Friday, January 28, 2011
Goat Island
Goat Island Marine Reserve is on the coast at the small town of Leigh, approximately 90km north of Auckland, New Zealand.
For more than 30 years marine life has been fully protected from any form of fishing. For the marine enthusiast, the experience is one you will never forget.
Fish seen include snapper, blue maomao, parore, red moki, goatfish, leatherjackets, sweep, blue cod, spotties, kelpfish, marblefish, eagle rays and stingrays. Some of the snapper for which the reserve is famous, are a metre long and have lived in the reserve for many years.
Snorkel, Dive, take a glass bottom boat ride or just relax on the beach side.
For more than 30 years marine life has been fully protected from any form of fishing. For the marine enthusiast, the experience is one you will never forget.
Fish seen include snapper, blue maomao, parore, red moki, goatfish, leatherjackets, sweep, blue cod, spotties, kelpfish, marblefish, eagle rays and stingrays. Some of the snapper for which the reserve is famous, are a metre long and have lived in the reserve for many years.
Snorkel, Dive, take a glass bottom boat ride or just relax on the beach side.
Gourmet Sculptures
Wednesday, January 19, 2011
ollie ollie ollie
Priceless moments with a favourite Uncle , we love and miss you!
(Yasmine styling fresh design bloomers from Katie and gorgeous top from Sarah Lux)
cousin mania!
Yasmine had no idea the people she would meet in NZ and the relations on her mothers side , there really are no words for these beautiful girls, maybe action packed sums it up!
If someone walked up to you and said "Howdy, I'm your third cousin, twice removed," would you have any idea what they meant? Most people have a good understanding of basic relationship words such as "mother," "father," "aunt," "uncle," "brother," and "sister." But what about the relationship terms that we don't use in everyday speech? Terms like "second cousin" and "first cousin, once removed"? We don't tend to speak about our relationships in such exact terms ("cousin" seems good enough when you are introducing one person to another), so most of us aren't familiar with what these words mean.
..... according to the genealogy website.
Yasmine's first cousins -once removed...
If someone walked up to you and said "Howdy, I'm your third cousin, twice removed," would you have any idea what they meant? Most people have a good understanding of basic relationship words such as "mother," "father," "aunt," "uncle," "brother," and "sister." But what about the relationship terms that we don't use in everyday speech? Terms like "second cousin" and "first cousin, once removed"? We don't tend to speak about our relationships in such exact terms ("cousin" seems good enough when you are introducing one person to another), so most of us aren't familiar with what these words mean.
- Cousin (a.k.a "first cousin")
- Your first cousins are the people in your family who have two of the same grandparents as you. In other words, they are the children of your aunts and uncles.
- Second Cousin
- Your second cousins are the people in your family who have the same great-grandparents as you., but not the same grandparents.
- Third, Fourth, and Fifth Cousins
- Your third cousins have the same great-great-grandparents, fourth cousins have the same great-great-great-grandparents, and so on.
- Removed
- When the word "removed" is used to describe a relationship, it indicates that the two people are from different generations. You and your first cousins are in the same generation (two generations younger than your grandparents), so the word "removed" is not used to describe your relationship. The words "once removed" mean that there is a difference of one generation. For example, your mother's first cousin is your first cousin, once removed. This is because your mother's first cousin is one generation younger than your grandparents and you are two generations younger than your grandparents. This one-generation difference equals "once removed."
..... according to the genealogy website.
Tuesday, January 18, 2011
Going to the Zoo Zoo you can come Too!
AUCKLAND ZOO
Uncle Stigs surely know how to have fun, some say he tastes like bubble gum, that he lives in a tree and that his sweat can be used to clean precious metals.
DAY 3:
We're going to the zoo. You can come along too.
Sometimes we go the zoo. It's our favorite thing to do.
With our family, Uncle Stig and me
Go visit our friends at the zoo. We'll introduce them to you.
Sometimes we go the zoo. It's our favorite thing to do.
With our family, Uncle Stig and me
Go visit our friends at the zoo. We'll introduce them to you.
Giraffes and kangaroos, Zebra and lions too, all live in our zoo.
They will welcome you with a how do you do to you.
Who's that over there? Sneaking through the dark and fern trees
Makin' no sounds and hard to see? Can you-oo guess who?
The Kiwi and Tuatara says hi to you.
The Kiwi and Tuatara says hi to you.
What do I hear now? Such a scary growl.
It's a big cat with stripes down his back. Can you guess who?
The tiger says hello too.
It's a big cat with stripes down his back. Can you guess who?
The tiger says hello too.
What do I see lookin' down at me with a long stretched out neck?
He's a giraffe and he's the tallest I've ever met.
He's a giraffe and he's the tallest I've ever met.
What have I found? The biggest animal around.
With great big ears and a great big trunk he can make a trumpet sound?
The elephant says "How do you do?"
With great big ears and a great big trunk he can make a trumpet sound?
The elephant says "How do you do?"
Sleeping animals fat and thin
Seals all honkin'; swimming and flapping their fins
How the time does fly. We've got to say good-bye.
The zoo is a great place to be. There's so much to see.
I'm glad that we came to the zoo.
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