buxxxom
these are the days
- Joined
- Aug 22, 2005
- Posts
- 2,577
Feathering the nest.
There is an antique store in the town near where I live, called "The Feathered Nest." Saw that sign yesterday, and started thinking about the DL family, and their new bundle of joy. It made me remember some of the things I was so obsessed with during pregnancy, and getting ready for my own two kidlets arrival.
I was just wondering what some of the weird things you all did, (or your wives, men) in anticipation of the happy event. Did they stop at the birth, or do they still continue?
For me, I couldn't pass a trash can with garbage in it in our home. I had to look at empty trash cans if they were visible, or toss all the refuse into the one under the sink (not visible).
Also, the floor had to be swept daily. This was my first pregnancy, and it was the south in the summer. Bare feet. I couldn't stand the feel of grit on the floor, so I swept. Constantly. Still don't like it, but am much less obsessed with it. Now, I just wear socks.
So, Lit Moms and Dads, Aunts and Uncles, how did you feather your nest? Did you work hard to make just the right nursery? Fess up. It'll make me feel less neurotic, and be interesting at the same time.
There is an antique store in the town near where I live, called "The Feathered Nest." Saw that sign yesterday, and started thinking about the DL family, and their new bundle of joy. It made me remember some of the things I was so obsessed with during pregnancy, and getting ready for my own two kidlets arrival.
I was just wondering what some of the weird things you all did, (or your wives, men) in anticipation of the happy event. Did they stop at the birth, or do they still continue?
For me, I couldn't pass a trash can with garbage in it in our home. I had to look at empty trash cans if they were visible, or toss all the refuse into the one under the sink (not visible).
Also, the floor had to be swept daily. This was my first pregnancy, and it was the south in the summer. Bare feet. I couldn't stand the feel of grit on the floor, so I swept. Constantly. Still don't like it, but am much less obsessed with it. Now, I just wear socks.
So, Lit Moms and Dads, Aunts and Uncles, how did you feather your nest? Did you work hard to make just the right nursery? Fess up. It'll make me feel less neurotic, and be interesting at the same time.

