Skip to main content

Biking

Growing up with a bike-obsessed dad, I learned to also enjoy bike rides. Now that it's warming up and B's got his balance more or less under control, we've also started biking together.

B has a balance bike here, which he loves riding. In the past two weeks he's started to enjoy riding with other kids, watching them race and balance. Now that I have my first Polish bike EVER, he also insists that I hop on my bike and ride around outside with him - which is what we did today.


We rode around on the side roads outside - him on his balance bike and mama on her bike.


After a while, he noticed his helmet sitting in the kid seat attached to my bike, and we rode around on my bike for a bit. Then he decided he missed his bike and that he also wanted to ride in puddles, so we parted ways.


The puddle was deeper than expected a few feet further along, so we had to run inside for a costume change.

Hopefully it warms up soon so we can go on longer bike rides. I mean, really Poland, it's almost May; it's about time. A insists it'll warm up in a week, I'm guessing more like two or three. Stay tuned!

Comments

  1. Bikes are cool. Swim in puddles like ducks. Eat a moon pie. I love your blog.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Queen of the Night - Alexander Chee

I'm a big fan of opera, so after reading the book's description, I was very interested. The book is this: Lilliet Berne is a famous opera in Paris, but she has a hidden past that only four people know about. An original role is presented to her that turns out to be based on her hidden past. The plot of the story is Lilliet going through her past - from a child in America to a hippodrome rider to a courtesan to a maid to a singer - to figure out who's told her secrets. The one big thing that bothered me about this book: all throughout, she was very clever recreating herself and finding the necessary connections to keep herself alive and safe. Except at the end - suddenly she becomes totally clueless. I also have basically no knowledge of France and French, so the references were sometimes lost on me. The big gossip that I am, I loved the intrigue and drama that made up Lilliet's life, though many parts were just sad. The text is a bit dense and har...

Returning

Well, I spent the second half of 2018 in the hospital. You'd think I would've been bored and blogged more, but nope. I was bored, but didn't feel like doing anything. All that time in a Polish hospital, especially as an American, was very... Interesting. I learned a lot - like how to be patient - and actually enjoyed it more than I thought I would. Maybe this time I'll actually keep going with the blog stuff ? I'm thinking of doing a challenge this year: the A-Z Challenge, and reading one book for each letter of the alphabet. I'm currently working on the letter S, but I don't like the book. Here's a list of what I read in the hospital: Glennkill Half a King Half the World Half a War Mord im Orient Express Scrappy Little Nobody Norse Mythology Howl's Moving Castle Kiss Quotient Bad Bachelor Cream of the Crop - didn't like, didn't finish Caraval Bad Bachelor 2 Heat Wave Unquiet Past Invisib...

Born A Crime - Trevor Noah

It's pretty apparent from the books I've read in the past that I'm a fan of the Daily Show . I was a huge fan of it when Jon Stewart hosted and, like most, I was a bit wary of the change - I had never heard of Trevor Noah before. His first show was awkward, but I kept watching and now am an even bigger fan of Trevor Noah as the host. If you quit watching after Jon Stewart left or if you're not so sure about watching: just go watch. I've read a lot of books-from-television this year. And this is another one of those. It's a completely different book from what I had expected, but Born a Crime by Trevor Noah is so very much worth the read. This book is a-ma-zing. I had expected (again, not really fully reading the book's summary before reading) a book similar to the memoirs that other comedians have written - a book that touches on the comedian's childhood, but moves quickly onto their career and experiences at work. Not this book, and that'...