Juuuust a bit strange
Trey has invented some very creative, albeit quite odd, games for himself lately.
We keep the pieces from some more advanced-age puzzles in a basket. Trey takes handfuls and distributes them to various people and stuffed animals. He makes judgments over who deserves which puzzle pieces - often I've noticed him giving Templeton the Turtle a stack of pieces, only to go back, snatch up the pieces, and yell, "NO!! You don't get that!"
In the kitchen, Trey will take the lids from my storage containers and throw them one by one at the microwave. Not sure exactly what this is about because he offers no commentary.
Since his introduction to the ever-popular glue stick, Trey has thought it very funny to glue things to the bottom of his feet and walk around. This is not unsupervised play, of course - I admit to letting him do it. It's funny and, eh, the floor is already dirty.
Never a dull moment.
We keep the pieces from some more advanced-age puzzles in a basket. Trey takes handfuls and distributes them to various people and stuffed animals. He makes judgments over who deserves which puzzle pieces - often I've noticed him giving Templeton the Turtle a stack of pieces, only to go back, snatch up the pieces, and yell, "NO!! You don't get that!"
In the kitchen, Trey will take the lids from my storage containers and throw them one by one at the microwave. Not sure exactly what this is about because he offers no commentary.
Since his introduction to the ever-popular glue stick, Trey has thought it very funny to glue things to the bottom of his feet and walk around. This is not unsupervised play, of course - I admit to letting him do it. It's funny and, eh, the floor is already dirty.
Never a dull moment.
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