My shopping mojo!
Nothing puts a damper on shopping faster than pregnancy.
What's the point in buying clothes during your first trimester when you know you're not going to fit over the next 6 months?
Wednesday, November 11, 2015
Friday, October 23, 2015
Baby Tips from Mama Lui
"No high heels or reaching for things on tip-toes." - Mama Lui
Baby Tips from Mama Lui
"You need to get a shorter haircut because your hair will steal the baby's nutrients" - Mama Lui
Friday, October 16, 2015
Putting on my game face
The hubster finally has a work event to take me to. We are off to Pechunga Casino and Resort tonight for dinner and fun for his work. If you know me, I don't get along with a lot of people. I just don't click with most people. The hubster is the exact opposite. Everyone loves him and he's always buddy buddy with everyone.
This is a problem for me. I was complaining that I would have to meet all of his coworkers because I know they want to meet me. Ugh. That means small talk. Double Ugh. He told me that I would have to put my game face on and I said "You mean my RBF?" (That's Resting Bitch Face, for those not in the know). He laughed and said "No, I meant the ANF". I had to ask what that meant - Actually Nice Face. I have no such face.
So wish me luck tonight as I try not to be a bitch to all of his coworkers.
This is a problem for me. I was complaining that I would have to meet all of his coworkers because I know they want to meet me. Ugh. That means small talk. Double Ugh. He told me that I would have to put my game face on and I said "You mean my RBF?" (That's Resting Bitch Face, for those not in the know). He laughed and said "No, I meant the ANF". I had to ask what that meant - Actually Nice Face. I have no such face.
So wish me luck tonight as I try not to be a bitch to all of his coworkers.
Sunday, September 27, 2015
2015 Del Mar Mud Run
A few months ago, my friend sent out and email about doing a mud run. Her company was putting together a team. I've never done one and it was two weeks after the Disney race, so I said hey why not?!
Well, let's just say we can cross it off the bucket list. Packet pick up was uneventful at Road Runner sports. This is new to me, but they had timing chips that were reusable that you had to give back at the end of the race. You used twist ties to attach them to your shoes.
This race was set up a little differently than a normal race. Instead of one start time, they had 8-9 starting waves. Each wave started on the hour and they let 75 people onto the course very 5 minutes. I think this was pretty well managed and you didn't get long back ups at each obstacle. I think the longest wait was to climb up "Mud Rainier" and the slowest was the serpentine mud pit.
I wasn't "racing" and was running with a friend. From a more relaxed participant perspective, I was not a fan of the race.
Firs the good:
The race was well laid out with lots of obstacles spaced over the 5k.
There were plenty of water stations throughout. Probably too many for a 5k.
Bag drop off and pick were a breeze
Waiting for our wave to start was entertaining
The bad:
The biggest surprise was how grainy and sandy the mud was in the obstacles. I scrapped up my elbows and knees pretty badly. Just thinking about all the open wounds mingling in the muddy water gives me the heeby jeebies.
The other thing I did not particularly enjoy was the "motivational" cheering done by the volunteers. Did I mistakenly sign up for the camp Pendleton race? Yeah, no, I didn't do you can stop asking why I'm walking.
No medical assistance throughout the race. I don't mean full on EMT, but it's a fucking mud race. Mud will get in your eye and if it's grainy, it's going to fucking hurt. I saw several people who got mud splashed in their faces by race volunteers and how the volunteers were using their own personal water sources to help flush racers eyes. You come crawling out of a mud pit, your entire body is covered in mud. What exactly do you wipe your eye/face with?!?!?
This happened to me at the finish line. I was stumbling around in front of some race personnel. Do you know what helping got? A voice saying there is water at the white tent. What fucking white tent am I supposed to be able to see without opening my fucking eyes!!?!
So that was my last impression of the race. I won't be doing another unless it's free entry. Like I said before, it's checked off the bucket list.
Oh yeah, the pictures:

Before

After
Well, let's just say we can cross it off the bucket list. Packet pick up was uneventful at Road Runner sports. This is new to me, but they had timing chips that were reusable that you had to give back at the end of the race. You used twist ties to attach them to your shoes.
This race was set up a little differently than a normal race. Instead of one start time, they had 8-9 starting waves. Each wave started on the hour and they let 75 people onto the course very 5 minutes. I think this was pretty well managed and you didn't get long back ups at each obstacle. I think the longest wait was to climb up "Mud Rainier" and the slowest was the serpentine mud pit.
I wasn't "racing" and was running with a friend. From a more relaxed participant perspective, I was not a fan of the race.
Firs the good:
The race was well laid out with lots of obstacles spaced over the 5k.
There were plenty of water stations throughout. Probably too many for a 5k.
Bag drop off and pick were a breeze
Waiting for our wave to start was entertaining
The bad:
The biggest surprise was how grainy and sandy the mud was in the obstacles. I scrapped up my elbows and knees pretty badly. Just thinking about all the open wounds mingling in the muddy water gives me the heeby jeebies.
The other thing I did not particularly enjoy was the "motivational" cheering done by the volunteers. Did I mistakenly sign up for the camp Pendleton race? Yeah, no, I didn't do you can stop asking why I'm walking.
No medical assistance throughout the race. I don't mean full on EMT, but it's a fucking mud race. Mud will get in your eye and if it's grainy, it's going to fucking hurt. I saw several people who got mud splashed in their faces by race volunteers and how the volunteers were using their own personal water sources to help flush racers eyes. You come crawling out of a mud pit, your entire body is covered in mud. What exactly do you wipe your eye/face with?!?!?
This happened to me at the finish line. I was stumbling around in front of some race personnel. Do you know what helping got? A voice saying there is water at the white tent. What fucking white tent am I supposed to be able to see without opening my fucking eyes!!?!
So that was my last impression of the race. I won't be doing another unless it's free entry. Like I said before, it's checked off the bucket list.
Oh yeah, the pictures:
Before
After
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)