This is how, two days later, I find myself following six little girls wearing tea dresses (carrying six little dolls of varying shapes and sizes) and a chirpy American Girl Doll hostess through the lively main dining room. The Deluxe includes a “delicious meal,” “a fun table activity,” “a creative craft,” “the signature pink-and-white cake,” “goody bags”and all of this in your own “private dining room.” Fun! So we went online and ordered the Deluxe Birthday Package at the American Girl Doll cafe at the Grove. So when our daughter Bridget said that for her 7th birthday she wanted an American Girl Doll Tea Party with her mommy and closest friends, who were her father and I to say no?ĭidn’t we want her to treasure traditions passed down through her Russian-Jewish family? Oops, sorry, that’s the Rebecca Rubin doll from 1914.
It’s the historical gravitas of these dolls (along with teeny, tiny, historically accurate clothing and furniture) that makes them more expensive than a pair of fake tits or brass balls. Molly McIntire who wants World War II to end so her soldier daddy can come home.Īnd let us not forget the plucky Kit Kittredge who takes a job as a cub reporter when her father loses his job during the Great Depression. There’s Josefina Montoya who tries to preserve what is precious after her mother passes away on a New Mexican rancho in 1824. What is more wholesome than an American Girl Doll?
0 kommentar(er)
