I brought the mango from my son's room to our bedroom, and he didn't eat it, we ate it.
Two days ago, my husband bought some mangoes for my son and put them in his room, but today I found that I didn't even open the bag, and of course I didn't eat any of them.
I asked him why he didn't eat it, and he said he did. While talking, he reluctantly peeled the mango.
After eating, he told me that he would never eat it a second time. Bad!
I ate one and it felt sweet and sour, and it was delicious. He didn't eat, so I brought it to our room.
My husband also ate it, and said that it was delicious, but I don't know if the mango eaten by the child is really not delicious, or if it is a problem with his taste. Anyway, he didn't eat anymore.
He used to like mangoes, but now why doesn't he like them?
I don't like to eat fruits, and I don't like to eat snacks. If you don't like fruit snacks, forget it, the amount of food is still small. He never said what he wanted to eat, what kind of food was delicious.
Every time I asked him before cooking, he said that he could do whatever he wanted, what he would cook and eat, and that he would be able to feed himself.
I'm not angry with him. I don't eat this, I don't eat that, the amount of food is still so small, how can my body grow strong?
I really envy those little children who want to eat everything.
Today's excerpt from "The Old Man and the Sea":
There was an old man who had been fishing alone in a small boat in the Gulf Stream, and he had been out at sea for eighty-four days so far, and yet he had not caught a single fish.
This passage is very moving, and the old man's persistent and serious going to sea truly interprets what the word persistence is.
The two most valuable words in the world, one is serious, and the other is persistence. Some things are not insisted on when they see hope, but only when they persist, there is hope.
The old man looked thin and emaciated, with deep, deep wrinkles on his neck. He also has brown spots on his cheeks, which are symptoms of benign skin cancer caused by the sun's rays reflecting off the tropical sea. The brown spots spread all the way down the sides of his face. His hands were deeply scarred by the ropes he used to pull large fish. However, none of these scars are new. They are as old as erosion in the desert where there are no fish to hunt.
This physical description of the old man is very thin and haggard, and he is very old. The face has left traces of time left by years of fishing.
It is also a portrayal of the industriousness and courage of fishermen.
That's all for today's sharing, please pay attention to friends who like it.