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The adorable baby girl featured in this delightful (and ridiculously cute) video knows what’s hers and isn’t afraid to fight for it! More to the point, she’s clearly tired of dad trying to poach veggies from her plate and hastens (in the sweetest way possible) to reclaim her rightful culinary property. Good for you, little girl! Stop that veggie-grabbing food thief right in his tracks! Our suspicion, however, is that her dad isn’t so much trying to filch her food as he is attempting to get her to take an interest in eating it herself. Anybody who’s ever tried to feed a baby knows that sometimes they just don’t want what you’re trying to offer, no matter how tempting or tasty it may appear. Sometimes, in that situation, your best bet is to demonstrate eating the food yourself and hope that the baby in question—since very young children are natural and gifted mimics—will imitate you and do likewise. And the little girl’s endearing cry of triumph when she successfully nabs a pea right out of her dad’s hand before he can get it into his mouth makes it all worthwhile. This charming moment of stellar parenting capture on video reminds us of our own younger days, when our parents loomed before us with all the size and seemingly omnipotent strength as if they were actual gods. As we got bigger, of course, we realized that they were only human, just like we are. Still, it was always nice to think that there was someone out there who was strong enough to solve all your problems for you—or to offer that spoonful of comedy, like the dad in this video, that helped even the yuckiest of vegetables go down more easily. If you’re looking for your daily dose of “Awwwwwwwww!” then you really don’t have to look any further than this one. It also comes in handy if you’re still on the fence about what to serve for dinner tonight! Peas and <a href="https://rumble.com/v5z17z-do-you-think-carrots-are-so-simple-to-eat-husky-will-show-you-how-to-eat-it.html" target="_blank">carrots</a>, anyone? Hitting the Play button now will definitely get you the hearty chuckle you could probably use at this point in your day, and we urge you to do so without wasting another <a href="https://rumble.com/v35llo-5300124.html" target="_blank">moment</a>. And then maybe call your dad and tell him that you’re thinking of him. We’re guessing that a quick call from you will brighten his day—and yours right along with it.

This nine month old little princess is still learning big new things about her world. Today its “Discover Your Belly Day,” and it’s as if this is the first time she has bothered to look down. “What the deuce?” she exclaims, noticing for the first time that cute little round bump between her legs and her neck. “Has that always been there?” Why yes, yes it has little girl. Everything is new to the infant. At nine months she is getting over that “Wow, where the heck am I” phase of birth, and starting to look around and notice things for the first time. Not just see things, but actually notice them. She will compare herself to her parents, looking for what is the same between them. The more she looks, the more she will see she has a lot in common with the people who enter her social circle. These observations will go a long way toward reinforcing her self-image and identity as a member of a family. The family, at this young age, may even reach out to friends and relatives who enter her household. “Everyone has one of these?” she may ask to herself, or inquire in garbled baby talk. “How come you didn’t tell me this before?” Little things will hold immense fascination, or even hilarity. A toe is worth a giggle. A moving toe can be 20 minutes of raucous laughter. A burp, or even a loud passing of gas might be cause for falling backward with mirth. This thing called life. We don’t know what it is, but it’s continuously fascinating. If only we adults could see everything as we saw it for the first time, when time was slow and the world was new. We have codified and labelled and analyzed our way into a square box, and sometimes it seems there is no way out. “I can’t get rid of it. I give up!” she almost seems to be saying at one point. “Mom, you knew about this but didn’t tell me?” This little girl has plenty of time to remind her <a href="https://rumble.com/v6t977-gender-reveal..-its-a-girl-.html" target="_blank">parents</a> what it was like to be mesmerized by the simplest of things. It’s all too big to know all at once. We have to take things slowly, experimentally, and after a long life time we still don’t know what it all means. Those wonderful big blue <a href="https://rumble.com/v6rtnl-sleepy-dog-rubs-her-eyes.html" target="_blank">eyes</a> are licensed to live.

Let’s get ready for breakfast!