First, I've never heard of a pacifier being called a "soother," but the word certainly makes sense. What DOESN'T make sense is these pacifiers . . . take a look and you'll see what I mean.
Would you have put one of those things in your darling baby's mouth? My kids never would take a pacifier, so I suppose that's sort of a blessing . . . though both of them still had to have orthodontia. Oh, well . . .
Hope your day is more beautiful than those "soothers!" LOL!
~~Angie
People that get those should have their parenting license revoked! LOL
ReplyDeleteActually, I think they're funny. I would have used some of them. :)
ReplyDeleteI called it a "passie" and my daughter turned that into an "owie," so that's what hers was called.
Then my son turned it into "ya-ya" so that's what his was called.
Somebody once grinned at Brodie and said "Give me some of what you're smoking!" so his soother became his "pipe". MAde for some interesting moments in the grocery store: "have you seen the baby's pipe?"
ReplyDeleteMy Great-Grandson calls his a "stopper"
ReplyDeleteI think those "soothers" are HORRIBLE!!! They are there for the parents (if you can call them that) and not the babies. If you must give your baby a "soother," then give him a real one...loving arms that cradle him or at least a hug.
ReplyDeleteLike your children, Angie, mine did not like such things...he sucked his fingers since before he was born. And, yes, his mouth was a mess and the orthodontist made a lot of money off us!
The "Pull here to sound alarm" his HILARIOUS and not at all disturbing like some of the others. I loved that one.
ReplyDeleteSo what's with you all commenting about orthodontists? To kids who use pacifiers need orthodontists?