You campers might appreciate this.
I took my daughters camping this weekend. We were "exploring" and we wandered onto an empty site that was a bit different. I said this must be a VIP site because its got an extra long table and a second "stand-up" grill (in addition to the standard firepit grill.) I started explaining to my 5 year old that the extension on the end of the picnic table was like a counter where you could set up your stove. She interupped me and said "Daddy, this is where a wheelchair person sits." So I looked at the table, looked at the grill and realized that the 5 year old was right - we were looking at a handicapped accessible site.
I always knew my kids would be smarter than me someday, but I kind of expected that would happen at some point after kindergarten.
I took my daughters camping this weekend. We were "exploring" and we wandered onto an empty site that was a bit different. I said this must be a VIP site because its got an extra long table and a second "stand-up" grill (in addition to the standard firepit grill.) I started explaining to my 5 year old that the extension on the end of the picnic table was like a counter where you could set up your stove. She interupped me and said "Daddy, this is where a wheelchair person sits." So I looked at the table, looked at the grill and realized that the 5 year old was right - we were looking at a handicapped accessible site.
I always knew my kids would be smarter than me someday, but I kind of expected that would happen at some point after kindergarten.