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RE: Furbies was Voltarol

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>Blasted furbies. Loathe 'em. Grae brought Steffi one back from a

>trip last year and she's not in the least interested. Everytime

>anyone moves it it wakes up and makes a noise for 20 mins til you

>shove a pillow over its head.

>Sue

Excellent education for parenthood then ;->>>> !!!!!!!

--

best wishes...

Doberska - Reading, UK

NCT teacher, Teachers' Treasurer

Mum of (7), (5) & (2)

cathyd@...

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OK day two of enforced motherhood in a 4 yr old. Emma has taken on that

tired resigned look. She said last night that looking after a baby was

tiring. But good news is that she seems to be following Sears, carrying the

baby in a sling and bed sharing! Given up bottle feeding and now cup

feeding and finger feeding. Found her wearily sat in a chair a moment ago

with baby in the sling (my backpack on her front!) with cup balanced on her

knee. I have offered to help, but what can a grandmother do? I know I can

get the baby off to sleep, but the new mum doesn't want nay help.

Baby currently sitting on the fireplace begging to be played with. Emma

resolutely eating sweets and watching TV. I believe she is going for

controlled crying now, just to get a break.

BTW just like a good baby this one needs feeding every ten minutes but only

takes 10 or 15 sucks and then it's OK. Sometimes gets colic (ooh tummy

ache). but went through the night last night, thankfully.

Off to check on the mum and baby now! Talk about realism. how long does it

take for the batteries to wear down?

Sue

BTW I am talking about a Furby Baby here, don't call the NSPCC.

--

SAHM Emma (4)

Co-Chair BCP, BFC

" There is no finer investment for any community than putting milk into

babies. " - Sir Winston Churchill, BBC Radio broadcast, 21 Mar. 1943

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> Off to check on the mum and baby now! Talk about realism. how long does

it

> take for the batteries to wear down? Sue

LOL!

They don`t wear down... they recharge...you just have to let them wander off

after about 20 yrs, or get someone else to take them off you hands... oh!

you mean Furbys.

Do you think it woudl be a good teaching aid for classes?

Barbara

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Oh yes, the feeling of not understanding what is going on and not knowing what

to do on the first day (and it had an instruction book and a dictionary to help)

was identical to the same feeling you get as a first time mum. Scary. Emma

certainly looked like a new mum today, and she had the benefit of a full nights

sleep and no labour (although for her, her birthday, Daddy coming home and Nanny

and Granddad coming to stay all within a day was probably on a par excitement

wise).

I eventually wrestled baby off it's mum and put it into a deep sleep. Now

tucked up safely in the cot. (and I will stop giving you updates now or this

will get boring - but it does give me a very odd feeling - just like looking

after a newborn!)

I did feel like the log woman from Twin Peaks though walking it around town

while Emma was in for her into hour at school.

Ho hum - at least I got a glimpse of Grand parenthood.

Sue H.

Barbara Wyant wrote:

> > Off to check on the mum and baby now! Talk about realism. how long does

> it

> > take for the batteries to wear down? Sue

> LOL!

> They don`t wear down... they recharge...you just have to let them wander off

> after about 20 yrs, or get someone else to take them off you hands... oh!

> you mean Furbys.

> Do you think it woudl be a good teaching aid for classes?

> Barbara

>

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In message , sue.holden

writes

>Off to check on the mum and baby now! Talk about realism. how long does it

>take for the batteries to wear down?

Once had to confiscate one of these once.

We simply could *not* get it to shut up!!

Ended up in the back of a locker in the marking room with two jumpers

and a coat on top.

Batteries finally died on day 5.

--

Helen Armfield

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Sue H said......Oh yes, the feeling of not understanding what is going on

and not knowing what

to do on the first day (and it had an instruction book and a dictionary to

help)

was identical to the same feeling you get as a first time mum.

-------------

It reminds me of when we got a puppy!. I was terrified she would die

because I had done something wrong, especially as we'd paid £200 for her.

It seemed worse than having a new baby, because she was so tiny (fitted into

DS's trainer!) and at least you can usually find someone to ask about

babies, whereas there are no puppy HV's or clinics and only basic books on

dog care!!!!

Lesley

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