things babies eat
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2006-08-13 7:44 PM |
Master 1914 Finally north of the Mason-Dixon Line | Subject: things babies eat my 11 month got tooo quiet just now. by the time i dragged her out from under the table and behind the couch she had found a dead roach and ate it... well the legs atleast. Cesar said she was preparing for Ranger training. what has your baby eaten? Cathleen PS no i'm not infested with roaches but here in the south we have these I think called German roaches that are everywhere and we do get sprayed quarterly hence why it was dead. Edited by houston-tri-mamma 2006-08-13 7:46 PM |
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2006-08-13 7:49 PM in reply to: #510312 |
Regular 89 Woodbine, MD | Subject: RE: things babies eat Five years ago, my just-turned-one-year-old son ate a christmas ball (red glass ornament). He yanked it off the tree and took a bite before I could stop him. We rushed to the doctors but by the time he got to X-ray, it was already in his intestines. They said the pieces were too small to hurt him. Oh, and he pooped red glitter for a couple of days. Yes, that IS the truth! gina |
2006-08-13 7:54 PM in reply to: #510312 |
molto veloce mama 9311 | Subject: RE: things babies eat the worst my girls have done is break the 5 second rule, finding discarded crackers in their rooms, fi once found someone else's gum (luckily we saw her discover it, so it never made it into her mouth), and tasting dry dog food. i however, ate sow bugs when i was 2 1/2 or so. i was alone in the backyard, and my mom came out to check on me. i was obviously eating something. 'autumn, what are you eating.' 'crunchies!' a little known fact, but sow bugs are not insects, but are actually crustacean. pass the lemon and butter please! |
2006-08-13 7:55 PM in reply to: #510312 |
Elite 2796 Texas | Subject: RE: things babies eat |
2006-08-13 8:06 PM in reply to: #510323 |
Master 1914 Finally north of the Mason-Dixon Line | Subject: RE: things babies eat Ok, Rangers don't eat bugs. Sorry! Cesar is an Army engineer what does he know he didn't go Ranger?? But seriously she was happy as all get out to have FOUND something and didn't want to give it up. She bite my finger in the process of clearing her mouth of the roach... Edited by houston-tri-mamma 2006-08-13 8:06 PM |
2006-08-13 9:43 PM in reply to: #510312 |
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2006-08-13 9:59 PM in reply to: #510425 |
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2006-08-13 11:56 PM in reply to: #510436 |
Expert 900 Austin, TX | Subject: RE: things babies eat My friend's baby ate a sewing pin once. Xrays showed that it was making its way head first through the baby's system. She passed it the next day with no problems. We've been fortunate enough to not have our babies eat anything too bad, but I did have a lab that ate everything it could fit into its mouth. I once found one of my son's socks that had passed through it in one piece. And that was just the tip of the iceberg. |
2006-08-14 8:06 AM in reply to: #510425 |
COURT JESTER 12230 ROCKFORD, IL | Subject: RE: things babies eat Lara - 2006-08-13 8:43 PM what if i swallowed a quarter' It's not the quarter that should cause concern, it's when they crap out 2 dimes and a nickle So far we've avoided the eating of strange objects. |
2006-08-14 8:25 AM in reply to: #510312 |
Elite 3201 South Florida | Subject: RE: things babies eat My husand told me he found a half eaten dead lizard in my son's mouth a few months ago. Then there's the normal play doh, crayons and chalk. He LOVES chalk. |
2006-08-14 8:26 AM in reply to: #510334 |
Runner | Subject: RE: things babies eat houston-tri-mamma - 2006-08-13 9:06 PM Ok, Rangers don't eat bugs. Sorry! Cesar is an Army engineer what does he know he didn't go Ranger?? But seriously she was happy as all get out to have FOUND something and didn't want to give it up. She bite my finger in the process of clearing her mouth of the roach... So sappers eat roaches. They go good with beer (the roaches not the sappers). No children, but I have a dog. She's eaten rocks, gum, sticks, bones, and cigarette butts. |
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2006-08-14 12:54 PM in reply to: #510436 |
Elite 2661 DC Metro, slowly working my way to NC | Subject: RE: things babies eat Zilla - 2006-08-13 10:59 PM When it rained the little teeny frogs would come up from the mud in the creek behind our house. When my daughter was 3 she used to pick up the little frogs and put her lips around them and make a big sucking sound... then she would hand them to me and say.... "no prince". I don't think she actually ate any but I can't be sure. Classic. |
2006-08-14 2:03 PM in reply to: #510312 |
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2006-08-14 3:03 PM in reply to: #511162 |
Master 1914 Finally north of the Mason-Dixon Line | Subject: RE: things babies eat I guess in light of what others and I have eaten Isabel's roach isn't too bad. I inhaled paint thinner when I was young - spent a couple of weeks in the oxygen tent at the hospital for lungs to heal. so I guess Isabel's roach isn't too bad. Edited by houston-tri-mamma 2006-08-14 3:04 PM |
2006-08-14 3:03 PM in reply to: #511162 |
Master 1914 Finally north of the Mason-Dixon Line | Subject: RE: things babies eat |
2006-08-14 3:45 PM in reply to: #510312 |
Extreme Veteran 363 Georgia | Subject: RE: things babies eat Let's see.... Sudafed that my son thought was candy (at about 18 months). It's scarey how easy those things come out of the foil packaging! Berries from the back yard that I had no clue about wether they were poisonous or not (both my boys @ ages 2&4). Oh and who could forget the plastic cup found in the backyard, by my yongest son when he was 2. It was full of stagnant rain water that had mosquito larvae in it! All of these episodes required a call to poison control and a swig of ipecac (as directed by PC). |
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2006-08-14 5:41 PM in reply to: #510312 |
Extreme Veteran 347 Sturtevant, WI | Subject: RE: things babies eat I'm single, and therefore I have no kids... Someday...someday... HOWEVER, my mom is a vet. She was ready to leave work when they had an emergency surgery come in. A dog (I think it was a lab, but I'm not sure) ate a blanket. Yes, a BLANKET. I'm not sure how big the blanket was, but she said it wasn't too much fun pulling blanket bits out of its intestines during surgery. YUCK! |
2006-08-14 7:23 PM in reply to: #510312 |
Expert 968 Wellington, North Island | Subject: RE: things babies eat No kids myself but my nephew once snacked on my sister-in-law's Secret. In the e-mail my brother sent he used "Strong enough for a man but made for a snack" in the subject line. He said my nephews breath smelled disturbingly like deoderant for the rest of the day. And then another time he taste tested their Paul Mitchell Tea Tree shampoo. I guess the nice mint smell made him think it would taste just as good. Apparently it didn't. |
2006-08-15 11:42 AM in reply to: #510312 |
Extreme Veteran 438 | Subject: RE: things babies eat No kids, but "Irondog" aka "Ironstomach" escaped from her crate one day when we first rescued her... and she proceeded to eat: 4 slices of pizza 1 jar of Red Hot Chilli Pepper Flakes 3 quadrants of my hand made quilt 1 Merrell Sandal 1 plastic nose off my favourite Teddy Bear She almost went back to the pound that day. She also ate a muskrat one time... we were worried that the muskrat was poisoned... because it looked ill, and couldn't run away from her. The thing was about 12 pounds... My husband and I chased her around and around and around (and around) trying to get it from her... but to no avail. We immediately took her home and made her yack it up in the back yard. Attn: Dog Owners... If you ever want your dog to puke something up (such as Halloween Chocolates, the entire Cheese tray from Christmas, or a muskrat)... use SALT. It does not take much... we use a 1/4 cup measure full, but most of it ends up on the floor. Then immediately put the dog outside... the process should take about 5 minutes. You should see puke face within a minute though. Also be prepared for your dog to hate you for about 20 minutes... then they are back to their usual selves pretty quickly. |
2006-08-15 12:24 PM in reply to: #510312 |
Pro 5153 Helena, MT | Subject: RE: things babies eat When my sister and I were kids, we played something we called "Spinach Factory". We'd pick these weeds that we knew by the name of "mustard weed", but who knows what they actually were. We'd put them in a jar with water and leave them on a shelf in the garage for a month or two in the middle of the summer. When we pulled them off the shelf and pulled out the weeds, they were just like spinach! Hey! We wouldn't eat that, we'd throw it away. We would however, drink all of the leftover water. Uhhhh, yeah. I'm sure there was some reason we liked that game so much and it probably had to do with the spinach water making you feel a little funny... |
2006-08-15 12:52 PM in reply to: #512324 |
Elite 2552 Evans, GA | Subject: RE: things babies eat kimj81 - 2006-08-15 12:24 PM When my sister and I were kids, we played something we called "Spinach Factory". We'd pick these weeds that we knew by the name of "mustard weed", but who knows what they actually were. We'd put them in a jar with water and leave them on a shelf in the garage for a month or two in the middle of the summer. When we pulled them off the shelf and pulled out the weeds, they were just like spinach! Hey! We wouldn't eat that, we'd throw it away. We would however, drink all of the leftover water. Uhhhh, yeah. I'm sure there was some reason we liked that game so much and it probably had to do with the spinach water making you feel a little funny... Now we have an explanation of your robust zaniness. Edited by Bluejack 2006-08-15 12:52 PM |
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2006-08-15 1:05 PM in reply to: #510312 |
Elite 2527 Armpit of Ontario | Subject: RE: things babies eat My middle child, (daughter now 15yrs) used to snack on the dry dog food...no, wait a minute... she would grab a handfull and crawl to the bathroom, where she would drop it in the toilet to let the little nuggets swell up and get soft, then stuff several in her mouth. Oh yeah. Also, my son (now 14) during his second Christmas, developed a taste for tinsel off the tree - now, I know what you're thinking - it wasn't our tree, but my dumb-a$$ in laws, and the little gaffer was passing tinsel in his diaper for over a week. We were afraid he's develop a bowel obstruction from it, but all was well...and merry...and very, very shiny! |
2006-08-15 1:12 PM in reply to: #512372 |
Pro 5153 Helena, MT | Subject: RE: things babies eat Bluejack - 2006-08-15 10:52 AM Now we have an explanation of your robust zaniness. Yes, my sister and I were heavy drinkers from a young age. I'll tell you about the magic puddle someday.... I'm still kinda pissed you changed your avatar. |
2006-08-15 2:39 PM in reply to: #510312 |
Elite 3972 Reno | Subject: RE: things babies eat I have a sister who, when she was a baby, put a paint brush soaked in turpentine in her mouth. Now - what have your kids put up your nose?
Hey! Edited by bootygirl 2006-08-15 2:51 PM |