While Miss Tea loves the little kiddies, it did not occur to her that they might actually be there. Miss Ivy highlighted the word “pediatric” to Miss Tea, who was already past the “duh” enlightenment. Anyway, so what should’ve taken an hour with 7 adults and 4 kids, turned out to be 4 hours of restlessness, ice cream/water pit stops, and of course, trying not to lose any of these wandering kids.
At one point Miss Tea felt rather slow because she did not understand what is called the “parent language” – spoken by full grown adults who fear speaking “trigger” words that will get their children riled up, and therefore triumphantly dupe the kids by spelling these words out loud. Obviously, this is something only parents understand because Miss Tea has some trouble figuring out why we were avoiding a path that crossed a S-L-I-D-E….oh. All joking aside, I loved all the little ankle-biters and their cute smiles. It almost made Miss Tea wish she had kids…almost.
After the walk, we had some free pizza in the rotunda (I’m sure we were the last ones there, scarfing it down). Miss Tea received a gift bag with parenting materials and glitter-lined false eye lashes and faux French nails (for the single ladies I guess?! Miss Tea needs to have a word with their sponsor recruiter).
Around 3pm, Miss Tea headed home and took a quick nap. Then it was off to
Miss Tea has been to Kampuchea before with JBaby and enjoyed the P.E.I. Mussels, but this time
After dinner, we all took a quick tour of the LES and, out of curiosity, stopped at a store called Babeland, a fully-stocked naughty store. If you’re familiar with the LES, you know what this is. Now, Miss Tea promised herself she would keep this blog totally PG-13 so not one more word will be mentioned…except this: Miss Tea and company did get a kick out of toys for the naughty naughty!
And so Miss Tea went home, with a smile on her face.
Pediatric Cancer Foundation
Kampuchea Restaurant
78 Rivington Street (at Allen Street)
New York, NY 10002
212 529 3901
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