Here's a picture of us from Halloween. The babies are dressed as little monsters (not a stretch) and Madelyn carved our annual jack o' lantern. Normally we carve 2-4 pumpkins, but with the babies and the trip, we only had time to get in the "Kings" pumpkin that we carve each year.
Push and Ride
These are some of our favorite pictures. We bought a toy that allows a baby to walk behind it to learn to walk or to sit down and ride. This gives us the option for both babies to play with the same toy without fighting. Usually, that only works in theory, but this one actually works out great (most of the time). Here are pictures from their adventure of chauffeuring each other around the house.
Car Seats
After we returned home from our 2,000 mile trip in a vehicle, the last thing we expected was for the kids to want to spend more time in the car seats. After Todd pulled the car seats out of the rental van, they sat in our Dining Room while we actually got to clean out our vehicle from all the milk that's been splattered everywhere. The kids loved playing in the car seats. They'd often drop their toys and go sit in the car seats. Todd walked in the house at one point, turned back to close the door behind him and got quite a shock when the car seat screamed at him. Kiera had been sitting in it and didn't like when her Dad didn't pick her up immediately.
Empty Bath Tub
Along with sitting in car seats that aren't in the car, they also like to be in a dry bathtub almost as much as one with water in it. That's saying something, especially for Dylan who LOVES to splash water.
Dylan Walking
While Kiera learned to walk first, Dylan has been the more verbal one. Both of these are the complete opposite of what we expected after watching their first year of life. Each time Dylan learns a word, Kiera catches on pretty quickly. And now its Dylan's turn to play catch up since Kiera's learned to walk. On Saturday, Dylan took his first step. Sunday, he took one step a couple more times. Today, he simply walked. No transition period, he simply walked. He took more steps in that moment than he had in his whole life (okay a little dramatic there, but humor us).


