Exhibit A: The Case of the Starving (Well-Fed) Kitten

Let’s talk about our ridiculously cute kitten, a creature so small, fluffy, and adorable, you’d never suspect she’s also a tiny food bandit in training.

Lately, Mari has been on what can only be described as a full-blown food binge. She’s convinced she’s starving, despite the three square meals (plus snacks) she receives daily. Every bowl in the house? Fair game. She eats from her bowl, then helps herself to Tink’s, then Milo’s, and if anyone dares leave a kibble behind, she’s already there like a hungry little ninja.

But her latest heist takes the cake...well, bread.

Yes, this growing girl managed to climb onto the fridge, access the bread basket, and drag down an entire loaf of bread. An unopened loaf. A loaf that was supposedly safe from feline reach.

Apparently not.

Upon further investigation, it’s clear this wasn’t a spur-of-the-moment crime. Oh no. The evidence (Exhibit A) reveals this kitten has been perfecting her sneaky skills for weeks, maybe longer. She is a master of distraction, stealth, and snack acquisition.


🐱 Mari’s Food Crimes So Far:

  • ✅ Bowl-hopping like an Olympic event

  • ✅ Bread theft from the top of the fridge

  • ✅ Licking plates when no one’s looking

  • ✅ That “Who, me?” face that somehow still works


We’d be mad… if she wasn’t so darn cute.

And yes, she’s still growing. And yes, she’s probably burning calories just scheming. But still, we’re onto you, Mari. And your life of food crime has officially been documented.

Now if you’ll excuse me, I need to go check the pantry for signs of unauthorized snacking.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Adventures in AI: Peanut Butter, Prompts & a 90-Year-Old Me

Image
This weekend, I dove headfirst into the world of AI image prompts—and guess what? I think I’m getting better at it. I mean, I’ve still got a long way to go, but I’m finally starting to understand the secret sauce: be descriptive . It’s kind of like asking someone to make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich when they’ve never made one before. You can’t just say, “Make a sandwich.” You’ve got to explain what kind of bread, how much peanut butter, which side the jelly goes on , and maybe even what mood the sandwich should evoke . (Cozy school lunch vibes? Fancy brunch twist? Existential crisis between the slices?)  Of course my kiddo had to send me a TikTok video A lesson in why we need to be clear with our instructions.  (Hopefully it is still there!) Turns out, I’m horrible at that level of detail. But! Progress has been made. Now, let’s talk about that first prompt I ever wrote… or actually, let’s not. Because it was so bad I can’t even bring myself to share it. Just kn...
Read more

Pinched Nerve, Plant Windows & The Countdown to an Empty Nest

Image
Since mid-March, I’ve been dealing with what I thought was just a pinched nerve. Plot twist: it’s more complicated than that. Turns out I have some neck issues, and I’ve been working with Matthew, Jacob, and Carlos in physical therapy since May. What started as two sessions a week has now shifted to once a week until I “graduate” (do they give diplomas for neck rehab? Because I want a cap and gown). I've been given a nice list of exercises to do at home— and apparently Ring Fit counts , so I’ll be trying that out tomorrow. 🧘‍♀️ About That 75 Soft Challenge... My goal this year was to complete the 75 Soft Challenge and blog my progress along the way. But instead of updates like "I crushed my goals today!" it became a constant loop of: "I'm still in pain. My arm is numb. No progress again." Spoiler alert: no one wants to read that every week. Honestly, even I didn’t want to write it. So I stopped. I even took a Facebook break because everything ...
Read more

Let’s Talk Epilepsy First Aid—Without Freaking Out

Image
Today is International Purple Day , which means it’s time to rock some purple, drop some knowledge, and maybe—just maybe—become someone’s unexpected hero. If you’ve ever seen a seizure, you know it can be scary, confusing, and leave you wondering if you should call 911 or just awkwardly flail your arms in panic . But here’s the thing, epilepsy isn’t just about the seizures. It affects daily life, independence, and the sanity of everyone involved . And trust me. I should know. --- Epilepsy: Not Just a Seizure Thing I have epilepsy. For over seven years , my seizures were totally out of control. That meant: No driving . (Goodbye, road trips. Hello, permanent passenger seat.) No cooking . (Because fire and seizures? Bad combo.) No showering alone . (Because the last thing you want is to be found unconscious, soaking wet, and wrapped in a shower curtain like a burrito.) Extreme fatigue & brain fog . (Ever felt like a zombie but without the hunger for brains? Yeah, that was me.) For yea...
Read more