“But mum, you can’t drink a banana!” The small voice cried out from the back seat of the car.
My husband and I had been discussing the electricity bill and whether or not we should take the freeway or the back roads to get home from the city.
So, you know, to hear an exclamation that one cannot drink a banana was somewhat unexpected to say the least.
It’s, of course, quite true. You can’t drink a banana, but we’re still not entirely sure what prompted our son, who was three and a bit at the time, to make this pronouncement. What on earth had they been talking about at child care that day?
Look, I won’t lie.
We laughed. Because it was funny, and it broke the tension between my husband and I. (I wanted to take the freeway, it’s quick and easy. He wanted to take the backroads, refusing to fork out the three bucks for the toll. This is too high a price to pay for a smooth ride home, apparently.)
And because we laughed, he said it again.
And again.
And again.
Top Comments
My children are too old for the competion but the one thing that stands out and embarrassed his yr1 teacher was " What colour are human eggs?" We had moved to a very rural area and our chickens were being feed more vegetables and their yolks were almost orange in colour and so he was wondering about the change. So at a parent/teacher meeting a few days later asked his teacher who was a yr1,2,3 at the 2 teacher school what were they learning at school. She went a bright red colour and I never did find out the answer for him.
Umm...what? I read this twice and still have no idea what you wrote. It makes no sense. I also don't understand why the teacher would have been embarassed?? Please proof read your comments and learn to use correct grammar in future