Reading stuff like that makes me realise - big families must be very Expensive!
136 replies to this topic
#81
Posted 13 March 2010 - 11:39 AM
Reading stuff like that makes me realise - big families must be very Expensive!
#82
Posted 13 March 2010 - 11:40 AM
Originally Posted By: muikabochi
Reading stuff like that makes me realise - big families must be very Expensive!
They are at that!
But I wouldn't have it any other way. I love being surrounded by kids and busy.
#83
Posted 13 March 2010 - 11:41 AM
That much is obvious 
How many years before the cubs grow up and move out do you reckon?
I suppose life takes on another different turn then as well..
How many years before the cubs grow up and move out do you reckon?
I suppose life takes on another different turn then as well..
#84
Posted 13 March 2010 - 11:48 AM
Hope you don't mind me asking Mamabear, but did you always want a big family or did things just turn out that way?
#85
Posted 13 March 2010 - 11:51 AM
I thought it might make a good topic:
http://www.snowjapanforums.com/ubbthreads.php/topics/356897/Big_families.html
http://www.snowjapanforums.com/ubbthreads.php/topics/356897/Big_families.html
#86
Posted 13 March 2010 - 11:51 AM
Well the oldest cub, Reaper is 18 now and studying at Uni. But he is still living at home, as is the Aussie way for tertiary education. I really don't know. He has decided NOT to come with us to Brisbane at Easter, but I don't think he is likely to pass up a snow trip as easily.
The youngest cub, Powder Baby, is ten, so we will have him around for a few more years yet.
But we are taking more and more 'Couples Trips' over recent years, thanks to my parents helping out with the kids. And I value that time without the cubs too.
[ssshhh don't tell them] but I will miss them when they are all gone.
The youngest cub, Powder Baby, is ten, so we will have him around for a few more years yet.
But we are taking more and more 'Couples Trips' over recent years, thanks to my parents helping out with the kids. And I value that time without the cubs too.
[ssshhh don't tell them] but I will miss them when they are all gone.
#87
Posted 13 March 2010 - 11:52 AM
Originally Posted By: charlotte
Hope you don't mind me asking Mamabear, but did you always want a big family or did things just turn out that way?
I will answer on that other thread you started Charlotte
#88
Posted 13 March 2010 - 06:58 PM
Ive got two at uni now MB. both at Murdoch
#89
Posted 14 March 2010 - 02:34 AM
But arent your boys having to cross from the other side of the river to go there? I thought you were north... Why Murdoch?
It was my closest when I studied there, but I chose it because it offered Psychology with a behavioral focus rather than a cognitive/clinical focus (Curtin/UWA) - it appealed to me more, but I ended up liking the cognitive and physiological psych units better.
Reaper is at UWA. Computer Science/Pure Maths.
#90
Posted 14 March 2010 - 05:37 AM
we're in Canning Vale, 15 minute bus ride for them.
my oldest is in has last year of Genetic Engineering and no. 2 just started Bsc in Exercise Physiology (which complements his current body-sculpting obsession LOL )
my oldest is in has last year of Genetic Engineering and no. 2 just started Bsc in Exercise Physiology (which complements his current body-sculpting obsession LOL )
#91
Posted 14 March 2010 - 01:39 PM
Another ex Murdoch student here
Did my Masters of Env Science there, when I was living in Scarborough - with no car... Kids dont know how good they have it now
Silence is gold but duct tape is silver.
#92
Posted 14 March 2010 - 02:21 PM
I first went to UWA, from Thornlie.
2 buses and about 90 mins each way.
most nights didnt finish to 5, so was a bit of a chore
2 buses and about 90 mins each way.
most nights didnt finish to 5, so was a bit of a chore
#93
Posted 15 March 2010 - 09:27 AM
LOL... we 'earnt our turns' getting to Uni in those days boys, didn't we?!
Even though I lived only a 15 minute drive away from Murdoch, I had to get 2 buses to get there, or ride my bike. I often rode as it was much quicker - but it wasn't much chop when my books/lecture notes got soggy in the rain ... so I had to bus it a lot too.
My friends daughter is living in Success and studying at Mt Lawley - she is also totally terrified of learning to drive so she is on the bus - now THAT is a hike!!
Even though I lived only a 15 minute drive away from Murdoch, I had to get 2 buses to get there, or ride my bike. I often rode as it was much quicker - but it wasn't much chop when my books/lecture notes got soggy in the rain ... so I had to bus it a lot too.
My friends daughter is living in Success and studying at Mt Lawley - she is also totally terrified of learning to drive so she is on the bus - now THAT is a hike!!
#94
Posted 15 March 2010 - 06:07 PM
Plans sound great Mamabear good luck with all that.
I presume 'Success' is the name of a place, right? Sounds funny that!
I presume 'Success' is the name of a place, right? Sounds funny that!
20LEGEND
#95
Posted 16 March 2010 - 09:57 PM
Ski in / ski out (or short walk in bloody ski boots)
Onsen, onsen, onsen
Wi-fi
Onsen, onsen, onsen
Wi-fi
______________________________
Who's Kenny?
Who's Kenny?
#96
Posted 18 March 2010 - 10:54 AM
#97
Posted 19 March 2010 - 09:49 AM
#98
Posted 19 March 2010 - 12:44 PM
In Japan, that;s possibly a reasonable thing to expect. In Oz, possibly not so.
"Going to Starbucks for coffee is like going to prison for sex-you'll get it, but it's gonna be rough"
Adam Hills, one-legged australian comedian.
Adam Hills, one-legged australian comedian.
#99
Posted 19 March 2010 - 01:12 PM
I would think that the (or similar) would cover "nice, owned by locals" for whatever the country is.
As our place is pre-rented for the school holidays I am just now trying to tee up accommodation at my favorite spot in Thredbo - not at all what you would call budget - but we go back for the people, the food and the friendly smiles. And the fact they will sit in the bar having a good time with you many nights. Great breakfast too
As our place is pre-rented for the school holidays I am just now trying to tee up accommodation at my favorite spot in Thredbo - not at all what you would call budget - but we go back for the people, the food and the friendly smiles. And the fact they will sit in the bar having a good time with you many nights. Great breakfast too
#100
Posted 19 March 2010 - 05:24 PM
check out this site:
land for sale in Washington State USA, 2.5 hours from Seattle, 30 mins to the Canadian border.
20 acres for US$70k
looks very tempting!!
http://recreationalland.com/index.html
land for sale in Washington State USA, 2.5 hours from Seattle, 30 mins to the Canadian border.
20 acres for US$70k
looks very tempting!!
http://recreationalland.com/index.html
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