Just a nibble?

Food nicknames for baby

Okay, so I originally wanted to title this post “Do I secretly want to eat my baby” or something along those lines. But no matter how I worded it, I couldn’t get past how morbid it sounded.

For the record, I have no intention on eating, gnawing on or otherwise snacking on my child. A bit of “omnomming” on her belly, feet and elbows has happened, however.

WP_20131030_23_22_26_Pro-(1)

So, that said, have you ever noticed how many nicknames are food-based?

Until our little Pumpkin was born, I had no idea. In fact, Hubby and I played a game a few times where we simply listed off foods to see if there were any that DIDN’T suit baby. Result: pretty much everything worked.

WP_20131026_11_59_33_Pro

(Hey, stop judging us – we were dealing with some serious sleep deprivation at the time!)

Even before Puddin‘ arrived, we were calling her “Lentil”. This was based on the fact that when we found out about her, she was, according to a website I read, the size of a lentil. Oh my how things have changed!

Most of the food-based nicknames were only used once or twice – Puddin’ and Pumpkin have stuck though. Here are some of the other names we tried out – some still get pulled out occasionally.

WP_20131130_15_38_14_Pro

  • Pork chop
  • Pumpkin pie
  • Cupcake
  • Potato
  • Tater tot
  • Tattie scone
  • Clootie Dumpling
  • Haggis
  • Burrito
  • Sweetie
  • Marshmallow
  • Treacle
  • Pickle

Food nicknames for baby

Do you use food-based nicknames for your child – or other loved one? Share in the comments below so I don’t feel like such an oddball. 🙂

 


Super Busy Mum

In order to ensure the safety of human body the bark has anti-aging effect and has antioxidant properties at a cellular level Prove to be effective in Toothaches Improves cognitive skills and memory Relief people from cough, cold symptoms Fights against acne and give a glowing skin Panax ginseng Ginseng is any one of 11 species of slow-growing viagra soft tablets perennial plants with fleshy roots, belonging to the genus Panax. you can find out more cialis without prescription One of the most notable books is the Sexperiment. He then worked as an associate pastor at unica-web.com cialis properien the Second Baptist Church In Houston. The product helps in providing active touch of hard erection and maintenance cipla viagra of the erection moments so as to help in providing you stronger and firmer erections with more sexual stamina.
 

5 Comments on "Just a nibble?"

  1. You know who I am | June 28, 2014 at 6:11 am | Reply

    Sometimes I call my students “onion heads”, but it’s not a term of endearment. Trust me on that one.

  2. Haha, funny you mention this, I wrote something earlier in the week about how we should do away with baby names because only nicknames are used. Of the food related list, we use dumpling, pudding, peanut, spud and pork chop! My nickname post is http://thedadventurer.com/pregnancy/why-propose-baby-names-should-banned if you fancy a read 🙂

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published.


*