Art, asked by Abhishek5265, 7 months ago

PLEASE TELL A CONVERSATION BETWEEN GRANDMOTHER AND SON .

Answers

Answered by JRhein6
0

Answer:

14 Conversations You Should Have with Your Grandmother

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Who You Callin’ Old Lady?

Grandmothers are Magical  

The Day My Grandmother said Goodbye

Grandma’s Words

What if My Grandmother has Already Passed Away?

Here They Are: 14 Conversations to Have with Grandma- Now

Now What

Ways to Preserve Grandma’s Stories

Who You Callin’ Old Lady?

Too often we think of grandmothers as the old people in the corner to be tolerated at family functions. To the youth especially, they don’t hold much value not because anyone is trying to be rude, but to the speedy, a grandma in the rocking chair who keeps falling asleep is simply irrelevant. It is only as we get older we start to realize what a treasure it is to have our grandmothers and for many, it is after she is passed away we have moments of regret…wishing we actually paid attention to her stories and lessons or asked more questions…or simply spent some more time with her.

who are you calling old

Who are you calling Old Lady?

Grandmothers are Magical  

Grandmas are magical. They hold wisdom that can only be gained through a lifetime of experience. You know what I’m talking about. When you get all weirded out about something like turning another year older or getting new wrinkles and you get depressed and she looks at you with a look of equally balanced wisdom, truth, and sarcasm and says, “Well, it’s better then the alternative.” Yeah. Grandmas can put you in your place with flair and wit and make you laugh and still feel like the smartest prettiest thing in the world all at the same time. Magic.

I was so lucky to have a couple of grandmas that were some kind of wonderful. My paternal grandmother was silly and effervescent. My maternal grandmother can best be described as the human form of Grandmother Willow from Disney’s Pocohontas. Wise and witty, doesn’t say a lot but when she does, you better pay attention. She had the kindest smile and THE most wicked stink eye.

My maternal Grandma, Peggy Stephenson. Isn’t she adorable??

The Day My Grandmother said Goodbye

It’s been two years since she walked on but it still sometimes feels like yesterday. I will never forget it. Sitting in the lobby of the Disneyland Hotel all decorated for Christmas (I was there for a conference) I got the text from mom telling me it was time to say goodbye. I called. Here I am, in the Happiest Place on Earth, decorated for the Happiest Holiday ever. Festive music being played, immersed in the smell of gingerbread…and I have buckets of tears streaming down my face. I couldn’t even talk and I’m pretty sure I frightened several children passing by.

The only thing I could think to say on the phone was “Grandma, you have a whole lot of people waiting to see you again and give you hugs.” (She was 98 and so outlived her sisters, husband, parents, friends) And my grandmother, true to her spirit said, “Well, me, grandpa, and everyone else… we’ll be rootin’ for ya.” That was my grandma. I couldn’t say good bye and she knew it so told me she was rallying a cheering section for me. Long story short I finally plucked up the courage to say the words and it came out like this. “I love you. Good baschltluaa” because I literally choked on the word.  

She passed on just hours later in her sleep with my mom at her side. The last thing she did was write down one of my favorite recipes of hers for me. It’s barely legible and now one of my most treasured possessions.

Mom holding the phone for Grandma… the last picture before she passed.

Grandma’s Words

I miss her wit and sass and wisdom more than I ever thought possible. But I am fortunate because I have so many beautiful memories of her and my cousin had the good sense to preserve her stories with Storyworth. And by some stroke of genius I had in my youth, I gave her a really cool book called Grandmother Remembers and she recorded all kinds of memories and photos for me. MAGIC. I think about her a lot and I like to read her words from time to time. It’s not the same of course but I still feel like it’s a little hug from her.

Yup, conversations with Grandma… one of the most precious things you have…

Here’s fourteen conversations to have with your grandmother to get to know her and appreciate her and maybe even learn a little bit about the incredible woman she is. You might even learn a bit about who you are because of her.

What if My Grandmother has Already Passed Away?

Grandma might be gone, but she is not forgotten. Ask relatives, friends, former coworkers what they remember of your grandmother. You may be able to piece together information to give you more than a glimpse into her life when she was young.  

Answered by MiraShards
1

Answer:

There was boy named Ram. He was a brilliant child. He went to his Grandma's house in holidays. One day, when Ram and his brother were playing, his grandma entered the room. She was searching for the children all over the house. She had prepared besan laddoos for the children. Ram was delighted. He loved besan laddoos. Especially the ones made by his grandmother. Ram was thinking about who was the first person to make besan laddoos. His grandma studied him and asked " Ram, what are you thinking son?" To this, Ram said " Grandma, I was wondering who introduced besan laddoos." His grandmother looked at him and began " Besan laddoos were first cooked by Ramana Laddoo Chand, the very famous cook." Ram wanted to know more about the cook " Grandma, where did the cook live?" . " The cook lived in.... Well son, I can barely remember it.. But when I remember, I will be sure to tell you." his grandma said. After that he resumed playing with his brother.

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