Whenever Cambrie or McKenzie do something that makes me laugh or smile, I try to grab a camera to capture the moment, with the intent of posting it here. Here are some of Cambrie's latest moments:
It snowed a skiff back in April and Cambrie decked herself out in her panda hat, galoshes and new favorite dress. The skiff melted within the hour but she thought it was pretty neat.
She and McKenzie helped me vacuum one day. I had no idea we actually owned three vacuums.
Feeling crafty, Cambrie told me she wanted to make a robot. We gathered all of the empty boxes we had in the house and she went to work. She drilled holes in the box and put in long screws for his eyes, an envelope for his mouth and tongue, and had plans for arms, legs, and a motor to help it move by itself before she stopped for dinner. My favorite part about her robot is that she put all sorts of random screws, nuts, and bolts inside. When I asked her why she told me it was because robots always have lots of screws inside of them that make noise when they walk.
She made herself a member of a marching band with her new costume...and her favorite dress.
And this picture is for Teresa. You gave Cambrie Jayda's jammies the night McKenzie was born. She has loved them to pieces, literally, and I wanted to show you how well loved they were before they mysteriously disappeared. The picture doesn't do the pulled seams and torn elastic justice :)
She and McKenzie eat outside every chance they get. Luckily it has been warm enough for Popsicles and the girls are in heaven.
It is also warm enough for lemonade stands...while wearing her favorite dress. When she asked Jeremy to make a sign for her a while back, he whipped up a full fledged lemonade stand (you can see it on the front porch). Audrey came over for a play date and the girls sold lemonade for a nickel. They also supplied nickels for the penniless dog-walkers. Audrey walked up and down the road calling out, "Lemonade! Cambrie's lemonade stand! We're working hard, come get some lemonade!" To which Cambrie replied, "We're not working hard." I had to laugh. The girls were visited by one dog walker, Audrey's parents, and some good friends that I called who lived down the street. The girls couldn't believe how rich they were.
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