After the walk we gathered our items and the husband of my BFF carried them out to their van. We had already planned on going to their house for dinner that evening and then I offered tickets and lunch vouchers to hang out with us at the Amusement Park. It didn't take much convincing for them to stay. Hopefully they enjoyed it as much as we did. I think so. We sunscreened, reiterated ground rules, talked about safety concerns and where we'd meet if we got lost and then headed in.
It was right around 10am. Last time I checked Sugar Bear's sugar was on the walk when it was 189. I figured we had some time and could walk and maybe even ride before food.
Although Sugar Bear may have already been hungry. hehe One of the first things the kids saw and thought was pretty neat. My Sugar Bear loves his mac and cheese. Hey, little man, did you test first? And I have no idea how many carbs that one noodle has but my guess is I don't have enough insulin to help you cover it. It was so great to have our "extended" family go with us. These kids have seriously grown up together. They are basically like siblings or cousins just minus that genetic blood connection. Sugar Bear and the little punky girl are only three weeks apart. She's taller but he's older. ;)
He had some issues at the end of the park day but once he was in the car and had a brownie he "perked" right back up. We ended up still going to our friends house for dinner and hung out there til 9:30 ish, with more play in the backyard. Lot's of activity. But when we got home and tested at 10 he was 155. We did it! (and I started to celebrate a little too soon). Everyone went to bed and when I went to check on him at midnight he was low. I tried to wake him like I usually do and typically he's easy and drinks his juice and goes right back to sleep. Not so much this night. He fought me. He tried to knock the juice out of my hands. He did the "not there" cry and it was awful. Trying to get him to drink was almost impossible. Somehow I managed. I didn't sleep more than two hours as I had to keep checking on him. By morning he was fine without one memory of the late evening.
He immediately wanted to know if we could do it again.
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