And those are the pertinent details of our daddy daughter skating date. Maybe someday I’ll be as good a skater as dad.
Tag Archives: dad
A Farm.
Mom and dad took me to a farm. This is something that is traditionally done this time of year, or so mom says.
There are animals on the farm.
Farms have fields of tall corn plants, and farmers cut down the plants to make what is called a maze. I’m not sure I get it.

We eventually found our way back out of the corn, and mom obviously thought the whole thing was great fun. I am not convinced.
Farms are fun.
Bart.
A wish.
Big apple.
Our adventures in the Far East came to an end in the Big Apple, but Mom says she thinks only people who don’t live in New York City actually call it that.
Whatever it should be called, it is a magical city. There is a giant park, a giant museum, a raised walking garden path, a bunch of fountains, a huge toy store, a three story house of dolls, underground trains, lots of crowded streets, and even a serious set of fountains that made mom cry.
First, we took the train into the city.
Once in the city, we had an amazing time, and I was spoiled rotten.

The Museum of Natural History has so many rooms we visited it twice. This giant crab was so big it will haunt my dreams for a while.

American Girl Doll Place has three stories of dolls. Mom went sort of crazy. She insisted dad take this picture of me “getting my first American Girl Doll.”

The 9/11 Memorial made mom cry. Dad said someday he and mom will tell me what the two square fountains mean, and why there are so many names written all around each one. It must be important. And sad.
And so ends our big adventures in the Far East.
Ye Olde Mystic.
After living the island life in the Far East, we moved a little less east and stayed with Grammie and Grandpa in a town called Mystic.
There was a pool.
There was a beach.
And there was a fantastic sunset.
I loved spending time with Grammie and Grandpa in the lovely town of Mystic.
A little (more) island adventure.
I visited the little island of Nantucket when I was just a baby, and I promised Aunt and Uncle KandK that I would be back, whether they liked it or not! So, during our travels in the Far East, we hopped on a ferry and zipped over the ocean and joined all of dad’s family at KandK’s little island home. It was a wonderful four days of little island life.
KandK have a beautiful home with a big yard and big flowers.
The whole family gathered together, and ate clams cooked many different ways.
We visited multiple beaches, saw lots of boats, shells, seaweed, and even a lighthouse.
The sunset on the beach the last night was certainly the most special part of the trip.
Then it was time to hop back on the high speed ferry, feel the wind in our hair, and head back to America.
Thanks for a wonderful visit to your little island, KandK! Don’t worry, I will invite myself back again sooner rather than later!!!
Hello again Boston.
Our travels in the Far East began in Boston, which is a very good place to start.

First stop, Copley Square for a little Burdik’s chocolate pick-me-up. (Note the lovely Aunt A in the mirror taking our picture. It was so nice spending the day with Aunt A and giggling Uncle R!!, thanks for hosting us for the night!)

No visit to the Public Gardens as a tourist is complete without a cliche family picture on the bridge.
That was a very good day in a very fun city.
Go Dad.
Familyventure Two.
My family knows how to adventure, and I don’t meant merely trail rides and mountain lakes. This photo memorializes a day of tram rides through the sky, picnics in the rain, hand feeding chipmunks, hiking and rock climbing. It was fantastic.
Our family gained one small fluffy chipmunk on this adventure. Little guy knows this is a family to hang out with.