Putting together things for the baby
This weekend we assembled the cot and changing table.
Matt would prefer to be under the cot!
posted by Matthew Phelps at 9:42 pm
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Monday, March 24, 2008
Matt would prefer to be under the cot!
Sunday, March 23, 2008
Easter Day. (It is snowing.)
Paiting the baby's room.
posted by Matthew Phelps at 9:59 am
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Wednesday, March 12, 2008
Five weeks until due date
Only five weeks left until our due date of April 15 which is very scary! As you can see from the state of the nursery in the picture above we're not very prepared.......However I finish work on Friday which should give me more time to get things sorted and NCT classes started on Saturday which were great - we now know the difference between the various stages of labour and perhaps more importantly, the various types of pain relief available!
posted by Matthew Phelps at 9:35 am
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OTHER PLACES TO GO:
'They enforced their live strength with the power of dead things. Dead things did their
bidding.'
Jack London,
White Fang.
'I just imagine him sitting up there under a sea of papers and occasionally pulling one
from the bottom of a stack
(probably with a week-old donut smushed in the middle of the stack somewhere) and thinking "ah yes... I ought to do something about
this."'
Anonymous
Synapsids ("fused arch"), formerly known as "mammal-like reptiles", are a class of
amniotes (the other being the
sauropsids) that developed one hole in their skull (temporal fenestra) behind each eye, about 320 million years ago during the late
Carboniferous. The 4,500 species of living
synapsids, known as mammals, are currently the dominant land animals, and include both aquatic (whales) and avian (bats) species, and the
largest animal ever known to
have existed (the blue whale).
'The U.S. is such an underdog now, I'm obliged to support it.'
Rich Kuziara,
Brick Lane, 7 March 2008.
Archives
'Having an infant is largely sleep deprivation combined with janitorial duties. Sort of like
being in a Vietnamese prison
camp.'
Bryce Forney
Previous Posts
'The female accepts a male who keeps up adequately during the dance, and rejects one
who does not. The female is,
therefore, extremely discriminating; in contrast, a male will dance with and attempt to mount a blob of wax on the end of a bristle, moved in an
appropriate side-to-side
manner and then held still.'
John Maynard Smith,
The Evolution of Sex.