Pkondz, now it's your turn for the Buzz babblings that relate to you. I'm going to warn you that the main "happening" that made me think of you isn't as out loud funny as the Nebo one, it's more of a

. I think I can explain why it made me think of you though so here goes.
I thought of you
every single time we were at the WL dock waiting on the boat to MK. Yes, without fail, when we were waiting in line I would find myself gazing out at the water, thinking how would I make certain I didn't ingest a brain eating amoeba if, heaven forbid, the kids fell in or I fell in. Clearly DH would be on his own!

I remember joking to DH that it would be my luck to survive a fiery boat explosion only to perish later from a brain eating amoeba. So thanks for those thoughts Pkondz, they were well planted.
I thought of you when the kids and I went shopping in the Canadian pavilion in WS. DD really wanted a Christmas ornament with a large moose on it saying "Merry Christmas, eh" but I wanted to wait to buy it until later in the trip. Sadly, when we went back, they had replaced the ornaments with hats. I wanted a Wunderbar badly and completely forgot to get it the 2nd time through.
I thought of you when we drove to AKL to look around and went inside "The Mara" and saw zebra domes. Oh yes, I was trying to work out in my head the possibility of bartering zebra domes for Wunderbars.
But most of all I thought of you during an encounter at Animal Kingdom that would literally become the family's "inside joke" for the entire trip. Ironically, the event happened the very same day as the "gettchie goo" incident. It was a Nebo/Pkondz thought bonanza day!
Let me start by saying there were a large number of marching band tour groups in WDW during our stay. We were walking out of Harambe Village toward Asia when I heard it uttered with the accompaniment of girly laughter within one of the tour groups.... the phrase that would forever solidify my confidence that the future of the world would be safe in the capable vocabulary of today's youth.....
"Oh Stacy, you are so unpatient waiting in lines!". Yes, there are just some words or phrases that instantly hit you, much like the sensory impact of fingernails on a chalkboard.
Unpatient. I must say that I shuddered because sometimes a word can just sound so wrong.
I started laughing then and teased DH a little and then I paused, drew seven year old DS to the side and gave him a quick grammar lesson on the word
impatient or even
not patient, but never
unpatient!. He caught on and everyone, including four year old DD, began using the word "unpatient" throughout the trip anytime we were joking around!
I thought of you immediately upon hearing the word because you are a great wordsmith and I knew you would appreciate my reaction.
Please note that Elle, Kay, I pray to goodness my own children, and many other children/young adults of today are well developing examples of a bright wordy word future, but sadly there are others that are a little less bright.....