We do not have a Tooth Fairy in Latin America, we inherited el Ratoncito Pérez from Spain. He carries the coin that is traded for the tooth in his backpack.
We do not have a Tooth Fairy in Latin America, we inherited el Ratoncito Pérez from Spain. He carries the coin that is traded for the tooth in his backpack.
So are they just taking them out, or do you have new ones?
ReplyDeleteOr do you have to go through that waiting for the gums to shrink to get the new ones?
"Friend," singular.
ReplyDeleteAre you going to put your friend under your pillow to see what the Tooth Fairy might bring you?
ReplyDeleteAlso, why didn't you bite the dentist? I find it to be one of the greatest joys in life.
Forgive me, my mistake. I had thought that you had some removed earlier with some other dental work.
ReplyDeleteOh crumbs. That was nearly two years ago. I had forgotten about them.
ReplyDeleteI'm assured £2 is the going rate for the tooth fairy.
ReplyDeleteThe dentist kept it.
ReplyDeleteDo you think they collect them up all day and then put them under their pillows at night and collect all the £2s? I bet they do, the greedy bastards.
Did you bite the dental assistant at least?
ReplyDeleteWe do not have a Tooth Fairy in Latin America, we inherited el Ratoncito Pérez from Spain. He carries the coin that is traded for the tooth in his backpack.
ReplyDeleteWe do not have a Tooth Fairy in Latin America, we inherited el Ratoncito Pérez from Spain. He carries the coin that is traded for the tooth in his backpack.
ReplyDeleteEl Ratoncito Pérez looks rather sweet, but I am not sure how many teeth he could fit into that backpack of his.
ReplyDeleteOne per trip. He works all night long.
ReplyDeleteHe's one industrious little mouse, that El Ratoncito Pérez.
ReplyDeleteHe even has two movies about his adventures.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=le0BswMXIBc
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQsXTEv9sXU
So he does! Never seen a lady mouse with lipstick and large bosoms before.
ReplyDelete