Theirs a picture of the sprog in today's Sunday Mirror magazine, the kid looks to not have caucasian facial features. Ah well, we'll have to wait for a better clearer photograph to know for sure.
Christopher +++++++++++ "Never take anything for granted."
Facial features.... Babies often look like other nationalities in that respect. My friends daughter looked just like an Eskimo through her 1st year of life. Many babies look Chinese. Its after the 1st 18 mo that things start to take shape.
It brings up an interesting thread though. If anyone finds a photo of the baby on the web we can figure out which features the kid got from whom.
It's probably because he being the man/father/protector desires to be the man/father/protector & thus is the one primarily caring the child when out in public.
On Tue, 30 Nov 2004 09:50:19 -0500, "Kathy" wrote:
Yeah, he has to do as he's told. ;) Following orders. :-> True, but can't Courteney carry the spog, but then if she did she wouldn't be able to have a woman to woman natter with that other woman she's with.
Christopher +++++++++++ "Never take anything for granted."
On Tue, 30 Nov 2004 14:52:51 -0500, "Kathy" wrote:
Very funny, what if they said about your bump I see someones got a 'bun in the oven'. :-)
http://www.word-detective.com/112700.html
"The word "sprog" is simply British slang for "baby" or "small child." The origin of "sprog" is something of a mystery. It apparently started out as derogatory slang in the British armed services during World War II, first appearing in print in 1941. "Sprog" didn't originally refer to a child; a "sprog" was a new recruit or trainee, an inferior in both rank and social status. As soldiers and sailors left the services at the end of the war, we find "sprog" showing up in civilian use around 1945, for the first time being used to mean "a child or baby."
But "sprog" was apparently a mutation of a much older word, "sprag," which as of 1706 was used to mean "a lively young fellow," and also a young salmon or cod fish. Yet earlier, around 1676, "sprag" meant a spray or twig taken from a bush or other plant, so the sense of something young and green has been constant throughout the evolution of "sprag" and its derivative "sprog.""
Christopher +++++++++++ "Never take anything for granted."
Chris is doing his damndest to prove David Arquette isn't the baby's father. Coco has dark brown hair (Courteney and David) and beautiful porcelain skin. ~~~ Kathy
No, Bobo is a clown's name. I'm shocked, Chris....as much trivia as you know about CCA, I thought for sure you'd know that Coco was her nickname as a child. It wasn't Cece. ~~~ Kathy