Bini the Bunny is already a talented basketball dunker, but is Bini ready to advance to the next level? This high-rise obstacle course has a sweet prize at the summit — can Bini make it to the top?
10 thoughts on “Ameribun Gladiator”
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That was quite the set up, a lot of boxes and a decent size area. This bun was a champion 🥇🏆. Buns do like challenges and usually will figure out a maze of boxes, blankets, pillows, etc…
What a courageous and resourceful bun! Of course a big bowl of strawberries is quite a prize.
I saw this yesterday. Bini is such a learned rabbit. He can do so many different things!
And like my bun, he adores raspberries!
Wow. Go Bini go! Better than some of those challenge shows on TV (looking at you American Gladiator) and much cuter competitor. Also someone has too much time and way too many boxes on hand.
I was really impressed with this contestant. Obviously a real competitor! Yay Bini!!
Those raspberries looked yummy!
Happy Easter, everyone!
“It’s that time of year again-the time of year where I remind you to buy hollow chocolate bunnies, cut off their ears, and turn them into shot glasses. You’re welcome. xoxo
(PS. If the bunnies eyes creep you out, eat them first.)”
https://missymwac.com/chocolate-bunny-shots/
Peenk bunny leeps.
Happy Easter.
Happy Easter to all who celebrate! 🐰🌸🐣
Love Bini’s athleticism and puzzle-solving ability! Those pink bunny lips were the real prize, however.
Speaking of puzzles, I have two related stories. First, I have removed my latest throw from the loom! It was a puzzler because I changed from weaving two layers at once to FOUR! IOW, the 15″ wide warp became nearly 60″ wide when I unfolded the layers. Shockingly, I had fewer than 5 corrections where I’d inadvertently attached layers. There are many more other fixes waiting for me, though–when you weave layers, you can only see the top layer. I’ll spend most of the afternoon fixing them, and twisting the fringe, so I can fluff up the woven fabric.
The second puzzle tangent: I just finished a relatively recent (2020) history of the Nancy Drew mysteries, called Girl Sleuth by Melanie Rehak. It was strong on the history of the books themselves, pretty solid on the social history around them, and superlative as biographies of the women who wrote the mysteries, along with the Hardy Boys books. Best of all, it was a total nostalgia dive into beloved books from my childhood. I remember the short-lived TV series from the 70s very well, but had no clue about the legal wrangles over the series’ ownership in the early 80s. If you were a fan of the books, you’ll probably enjoy this book very much.
If you’re celebrating today, enjoy!
I was a Nancy Drew addict and have all the books, hardback, from the original series! I will definitely be looking up this book! Thanks💙