
After a while, Natalie wasn't into the picture mood anymore.

My cousin Amy and her finace Benji got married this past weekend. On pi, to be exact (you know, 3.14159). We had the honor to have Peter and Natalie be their ring bearer and flower girl! How exciting! We'd practiced at home with fake flowers and a pillow to get them ready for the day! My only hopes were that Natalie would be her happy self (not the grouchy shy girl she can be at times) and Peter wouldn't have to go potty in the middle of the walk down the aisle. ***
Then, the big day came. With my zero experience of doing nice girly hair, I spent a nervous 45 minutes doing Natalie's hair. Being the first time I used a curling iron on her hair, she seemed to enjoy the "salon treatment". I obviously didn't put enough hair spray or something in her hair because after riding in her car seat and getting to the wedding ceremony, some of her curls had straightened out. Live and learn, I guess!
I was tickled pink seeing Peter and Natalie in their tux and flower girl dress.
They seem to having their own fun, too!
They were also awed by Amy the beautiful bride.
Peter and Natalie really enjoyed the first dance:
Although Natalie wanted to dance with Peter and chased him most of the night, Peter found his own groove and liked dancing solo.
Natalie had her own fun with the photographer while throwing up rose petals!
Then, finally, the family picture with the bride and groom:
A couple times before, we noticed whenever the word "expensive" came up in our conversation, Natalie would stop us and say "Don't say that word!" I guess she's borrowing from our lessons of certain words not to say, but how she ever decided that "expensive" was bad, I will never know! However, in these bad economic times, everyone should agree that "expensive" is a bad word. Natalie's logic, in this case, may be spot on!
Natalie has found a calling - a performer. She's been putting on little impromptu perfomances. She will set up a stage - pretty much anywhere that has a foot of space - and begin her show.
Here - I think - is a rendition of Humpty Dumpty. She adds a twist to the end, which sounds like audience participation. It seems that when she squats down, "it's [our] turn", but when she jumps up, "it's [her] turn"...haven't figured that out yet, but I love it.
Oh! But the show isn't over! I praised her on the performance, and by my surprised, she had this in store:
What a gracious performer!
