Sentences with phrase «at least my mother told»
Once upon a time it was considered sacrilidge to wear the American flag (at least my mother told me that...) but on the 4th of July anything patriotic goes, so here are my favorite picks for Independence Day fashion:
http://www.thefashionablehousewife.com/ Not exact matches
I take it that the sex - distinctive names of the parties involved will still be allowed, so that it should not be too difficult to tell the mother from the father, or at least the female from the male.
A mother will tell me she can only express a few drops but after I show her proper technique, she can usually express at least 5 ml's which is enough to finger or spoon feed to the baby.
I went to a hormonal doctor and he told me to keep to a 1200 calories but I think this is crazy for a nursering mother... so I'll stick to the frustration for at least a year which is the time I plan to feed my baby because although it is keeping me fat and feeling bad about myself me and my baby, we love to breastfeed and to be breastfed!
At the very least, don't tell a loving mother she should stop feeding her 1 year old just because your confused about the importance of such a simple biological function.
They should know how to tell if the baby is getting enough breastmilk: baby passes urine at least six times in 24 hours, mother can hear the sound of the baby swallowing, and mother's breasts feel softer after a feed.
The local yokel Dems don't seem to give a FART either — at least one of whom was trained by my mother (I apologize for my mother here, but I did not pick her as my mother, truth be told!)
Contrary to what your mother told you, or at least me, stripes are universally flattering.
While the script does present a realistic take on the chaos of life with little ones as far as this writer can tell (full disclosure: I am nobody's mother), it still conforms to the tired comedy mandate that at least a half - dozen contemporary pop - culture references must be inserted into the average feature - length script.
She longs to go college in New York «where culture is,» as she tells her mother, Marion (the impressive Laurie Metcalf, a mainstay on Roseanne for decades), or at least Connecticut or New Hampshire, where «writers live in the woods».
«I want to go where culture is,» she tells her mother (Laurie Metcalf), «like New York, or at least Connecticut or New Hampshire, where writers live in the woods.»
I always thought I was born — at least my mother always told me so — on August 22, 1898.
My mother has determined to only use the hospital now and not the AMS because she has to tell her story twice (at least) and usually have a repeat of the blood test — which is not great when your skin is paper thin, your veins are failing and you're in pain.