Taking the Scenic Route

Wednesday January 4, 2006

4th January 2006

Wednesday January 4, 2006

posted in Uncategorized |

The standard size changing pad has turned into a very useful item.  We took it off the changing table and set it on the dining table and it has become a great place to both change her and let her nap.  It works better than a bassinet because I can glance over to see if she is breathing and such.  It has sides on it, but they aren’t high enough to obstruct my view.

Getting rid of the last vestige of the hospital stay, the security tags.

 

We needed a place to keep her safe while Zach helped me care for my incision.  She is far too small for the bouncy seat and the bathtub (which I used for this purpose when Zane was a baby…without water of course)  A few towels in the sink held her securely to keep her safe for a few minutes.

 

Somebody gifted me some preemie clothes that actually fit her!   It was such a nice thing, especially since I am not supposed to be out in public until she gets bigger.

 

Zane compares foot sizes.  (please ignore the dirty toes. lol)

smaller than Zach’s thumb

 

We tried the baby bathtub first, but she was just too small.  The bathroom sink lined with a towel worked a lot better for her bath.

 

These aren’t the most flattering pictues of me, but I like them anyway.

 

Grandpa & Grandma Z sent some newborn size clothes.  I think it may be a bit before she is able to wear them.  (I do love them though)

 

Reading Hello Baby

 

Dancing Boy

Ornery little bugger!

 

Sleepy Girl

Serious Yawn!

This entry was posted on Wednesday, January 4th, 2006 at 2:49 AM and is filed under Uncategorized. Both comments and pings are currently closed.

There are currently 10 responses to “Wednesday January 4, 2006”

  1. 1 On January 4th, 2006, MarynMunchkins said:
       

    They’re both beautiful!

     
  2. 2 On January 4th, 2006, greeneyedjess said:
       

    wow she’s tiny but so precious :)

     
  3. 3 On January 4th, 2006, juliepersons said:
       

    they are so beautiful…good for you for taking so many pictures!!!

     
  4. 4 On January 4th, 2006, zoesmummy said:
       

    Absolutely gorgeous; thank you so much for sharing the pictures! What a tiny little peanut Zora is! I love the one of her in the bathroom sink. I used to wash Zoe up in there as a newborn too :)

     
  5. 5 On January 4th, 2006, midnightowl said:
       

    Now I’m yawning along with Zora! Those are some great photos all around.

     
  6. 6 On January 4th, 2006, Jessemommy said:
       

    I am just loving the pictures! I’m marveling over the ones where she’s compared to the clothes, wow!

     
  7. 7 On January 4th, 2006, icedsoychai said:
       

    So so sweet and precious! Re the hair dye thing … your face looks very smooth and young in the pictures, so I think it must be that distinguished silver in your hair that brought on that (unbelievable!!) comment. You’d probably never hear that again if you did go the coloring route…

    Congratulations to you all! :-)

     
  8. 8 On January 4th, 2006, rjs_78 said:
       

    Have been reading your site for a little bit now, sorry for not commenting sooner….but I am just amazed to see the size comparison to Zane’s foot and Zach’s thumb and the newborn clothes….wow!

     
  9. 9 On January 6th, 2006, mischievium said:
       

    I <3 the yawn picture. I love how babies seem to yawn with their whole bodies. And yay about the gaining weight! :o)

     
  10. 10 On January 6th, 2006, MPJJJ said:
       

    She is so small! Brings back memories of my own 4 pound baby, I wish I had taken as many pictures as you are though! You have Beautiful children!

     
  • Zane's age

  • Zane is 22 years, 3 months, and 30 days old
  • Zora's age

  • Zora is 18 years, 4 months, and 3 days old
  • Random Quote

  • Autism is a continuum from genius to extremely handicapped. If you got rid of all the autism genetics, you’d get rid of scientists, musicians, mathematicians. Some guy with high-functioning Asperger’s developed the first stone spear; it wasn’t developed by the social ones yakking around the campfire. The problem is, you talk to parents with a low-functioning kid, who’ve got a teenager who still goes to the bathroom in his pants and who’s biting himself all the time. This guy destroys the house, and he’s not typing, no matter what keyboards you make available. His life is miserable. It would be nice if you could prevent the most severe forms of nonverbal autism.” — Temple Grandin, PhD, Autistic

  • Subscribe

Spread the Word
delicious
digg
technorati
reddit
magnolia
stumbleupon
yahoo
google

 Log in