To Elly, sausage bread should be split up into sausage and bread separately. In Elly’s encyclopedia, sausage is for herself and bread for anyone else. Elly loves sausages or ham madly. It can be reflected from her eating ham macaroni outside and sausages at home.Today she grips the sausage bread with her little hands. At first, we wonder how she eats it. We are sure Elly ‘s target is the sausage alone. She first bites hard at the part of sausage sticking out of the bread. Next she wants to bite further in but it is quite difficult for her to eat the rest of the sausage because it is deeply embedded inside the bread. Next, she asks for milk to go with the sausage, not the bread.
To assist Elly to get the lower half of the sausage, Mother Connie tears open the bread and let Elly snatch it. At one time, Elly uses all her might to pull out the remaining part of sausage.
At the dining table, Abby is eating a biscuit. She found no interest in the sausage bread I buy her. Later on, Elly joins her elder sister. Two sisters are eating differently at first and in the end, both together eat biscuits. At last, what we find on the ground are tiny bits of biscuits that have fallen from their hands and mouth when the biscuits break at times of bites.
2 comments:
Very enjoyable reading this article.
Tiny bits of biscuits on the floor....... I would say they are much better than many adults eating biscuits.
Have they been trained?
I am wondering.
That is the trouble when we eat crackers. Crackers usually break apart when we bite at them.
Adults have bigger teeth and the bites may be strong. On the other hand, children have smaller teeth and the bites should be smaller and with less force.
The particle sizes of crackers that fall depend solely on the biting force and how the crackers break apart.
Of course, Abby and Elly have not been trained in eating crackers. They may be in good luck this time when they only let smaller biscuit pieces fall, leaving the larger pieces for themselves in their mouths.
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