Every episode, the adventurers ask the audience to
help Rocket fly. They pat their hands on their laps to rev him up, then they raise their hands above their
heads, saying, “Blastoff!”
Of course, that’s when imagination takes over for my
daughter and probably millions of other children.
Well, one fine day when Rocket went skyward, Daddy decided to lift the Elmo plane Ava was sitting on. She loved it! We spun around the room, and then I got as close as I could to the screen, and Ava had joined the friends. Now,
she expects me to do it every time … and this old man has to deliver.
Love it! I actually enjoyed that show.
ReplyDeletelooks like daddy is having as much fun as Ava!
ReplyDeletelove the pic's ...daisy duck here
ReplyDeleteThat is wonderful.
ReplyDeleteFly her as long as you may, Daddy!
ReplyDeleteALOHA from Honolulu
Comfort Spiral
~ > < } } ( ° > <3
Glad to see that show still entertains. Our two went through that phase, and there is still the occasional request for the hour-long DVD. And on long trips, we would be remiss if we forgot to bring along the CD with three or four 10-15-minute-long adventures.
ReplyDelete(There's a song on AC/DC's album Black Ice, "Big Jack," that my son still thinks is called "Big Jet.") :-)
Betcha didn't think that you would have a brand new career as a jet plane, now did you?
ReplyDelete:D
At least your daughter's phase is a bit more tolerable than my two kids at her age was (The Wiggles and Barney).
That's funner than writing, I can guarantee it.
ReplyDeleteScott, Fun and educational. There's a few good ones like that.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Sis!
It is, Leah. Until I have to hold it for, say, 15 minutes. Sometimes it takes awhile for Rocket to land.
I will, Cloudia. I will.
Craig, We are loading up some shows for a future trip. Yes, I'm glad we live in the digital age.
G, I avoid Barney like the plague. And Sponge Bob.
Yes it is, Oscar.
Adorable! You are literally raising your daughter very well. Sorry, couldn't resist that.
ReplyDeleteHa! Very good, Sarah!
ReplyDelete