In Hawaii, Aloha Friday is the day that we take it easy and look forward to the weekend. So Kalani thought that on Fridays she would take it easy on posting, too. On her blog she’ll ask a simple question for us to answer. Nothing that requires a lengthy response. Then if we would like to participate, we can do the same. I am participating this week and my question is: What fun activity do you like to do that does not include electronics such as TV, computer or Wii? Share at least one. Living on Maui, we love going to the beach, but other than that I am looking for other ways to enjoy family time without electronics. Your comment is appreciated 🙂
For more Aloha Friday Posts, visit Kalani at An Island Life.
I am a walker. I love to fitness walk at a fast pace.
We enjoy walking and playing board games. We love games!!
We read and play pretend in the kids kitchen
We like to do board games and rollerblading or bike riding. We don’t have any electronic gaming in out home.
I love coloring with my 4 year old. She gets annoyed cause I color in all her favorite coloring books!!
I love coloring with my 4 year old. She gets annoyed cause I color in all her favorite coloring books!!
If I could only get my hands on a Wii I’d be stoked
I used to live near the San Diego Zoo and have an annual membership. I love just walking around the zoo!
Most depended on where we were living at the time. I’m a huge zoo fan . . . but the only zoo I am near now is the people I work with.
I liked to create things to do:
-I would make a scavenger hunt of items wherever we went (even the store).
-I like going to an ice skating arena.
-I loved going to the beach, too!
-Looking for little, lost, out-of-the way places was always a treasure.
Most depended on where we were living at the time. I’m a huge zoo fan . . . but the only zoo I am near now is the people I work with.
I liked to create things to do:
-I would make a scavenger hunt of items wherever we went (even the store).
-I like going to an ice skating arena.
-I loved going to the beach, too!
-Looking for little, lost, out-of-the way places was always a treasure.