It was wonderful, and we all lived happily ever after.
Just kidding.
Before we even got out of the car, I witnessed a man scream profanities at a women in a car who had the gall to attempt to back up her car too closely to when he wanted to back up his car. Thankfully, Abbey was still in the car for that, or I’m sure she would have added a few new words to her vocabulary. Yet, I slid Dylan into his stroller, gift card tucked into my wallet, and guided Abbey into the store.
Something about it reminded me of Ikea when I first entered (maybe the mass quantities of each items stacked neatly in rows), so I thought that I might have to reevaluate my Target bias. After all, I love me some Ikea. However, after traipsing through the giant store, questioning two not-so-helpful employees, and finally finding the right aisle, I realized this was not Ikea. I found some of the layout confusing, but maybe that’s just me. What’s not just me is getting to the right place, and finding the hanger for the 30 Day Shred DVD completely empty.
This had to be a mistake. There were at least eighty of every other thing in the store. How could the one thing I came into the store to find be sold out? No mistake. I was able to get Abbey two games and a couple packets of stickers, because I never want to go back there.
A successful trip to Target the next day allowed me to move on to Level 2 of the Shred (my on-demand only has the first level available.)
Am I a Target snob? Can someone who spends so much time at a discount store be a snob? Why does Ikea inspire happy thoughts and the unnamed-discount-store elicit a cold sweat?*
*I won’t even get into the issues the store has had with discrimination and poor treatment of employees.
And some pictures from our latest visit at Grandma & Grandpa's!
playing in the new sandbox
watching his idol big sister
talking to Dylan
cooling off
doesn't every kid love drinking from hoses and sprinklers?
(please say it's not just my child)
sweet boy
hanging out with my buddy Honeybear
No comments:
Post a Comment