Why Mom-Baby Days at the Cinema Are Better in Bath (Sorry, NYC)
For starters, there’s a barista that delivers your drink of choice to you, along with biscuits.
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For starters, there’s a barista that delivers your drink of choice to you, along with biscuits.
Hint: We live in the UK this time around.
I planned a big bash for Trixie to show her she’s still our #1 baby, even though she has a brother now. But, I half-a*sed it.
Now that I’ve given birth on two different continents, I’m ready to declare a winner (as in the better healthcare system, not child).
Giving birth in England is, in some ways, amazingly different than having a baby in America.
With two weeks (or less) to go, I’m reflecting on bumping with baby #2.
Every sentence begins with “Mumm-eh-ii-yy,” followed by high-pitched questions that end on down-notes.
Not even the prospect of having baby #2 hours from a decent hospital could ruin our idyllic vacation.
My family had a blast playing, picnicking and swimming with the locals in the river, but we didn’t think about the risks.
In England, dinner can be dinner or sometimes lunch. And sometimes tea is dinner. It’s all confusing to me and my family.
No weekly weigh-ins, but I’ll have different midwives for prenatal care and labor.
Just thinking about our last trip to the pool makes me anxious. Will I work up the nerve to take Trixie back?