👶”A Beautiful Morning at the Farm: Amir’s Family Prepares Traditional Curd and Discusses Baby Plans”

👶”A Beautiful Morning at the Farm: Amir’s Family Prepares Traditional Curd and Discusses Baby Plans”

we should bring out and load all of the beams.
isn’t it dangerous for the ceiling?
o. don’t worry. what about these two beams?
no, we should keep them. wait a moment. it’s hard. when did you wake up? are you going to hunt when you wake up early morning? the contractor asks us to come at work early morning. we’ll come back in the afternoon. they may fall down. be careful.
OK, we’ll drive slowly. secure them.
with what? I need something to secure them.
where do you want to take them?
he wants to take them to Lurdegan. is it necessary to take the beams to Lurdegan?
yes. we don’t have any place to keep them. also, there are many plates and we have to load them later. oh, yes. you’re right.
so we’ll unload them and come back. bring them some tea, Mahin.
let’s have a cup of tea. please have a cup of tea with us. come on. do you want tea or buttermilk
tea, please. *unintelligible* take a seat.
wake Ghadir up. should I put it here?
no. how many chickens are there?
do you want to take them to the farm?
yes.
help me gather them.
keep them in a basket. Dad asked me to bring some sickles to harvest the wheat.
harvest what? The wheat farm is terrible. have a cup of tea before going.
hurry up, Mom. it is getting warm. drive in the truck. Ghadir is updating… bring a box to keep the chickens. are you going to churn the yogurt today? I mean with the Melar.
no, my arm is hurting. I can’t churn the yogurt. bring the truck in.
I can’t. be careful. catch the hen first. give us a hand, Hassan. bring a paper, Mahin. catch that one. translator: dear chicken, please let me hear the conversations :))) why did you open the door?
Ghadir left it open.
me? bring that tub. move the pot. let me take the containers. anything else?
I don’t know. please bring the pitcher, Mahin. Mahin, bring Shadmehr. be careful. Ghadir, you remove those stones. Drive backward, Hassan. *greetings* be careful, Hassan.
You were shaking the tree leaves, right?
yes, I was shaking leaves for the goat kids. I don’t want to allow them to go with the flock.
let them be. drive forward.
keep driving.
let him drive backward. push the gas.
come on. stop. give me a spade, Ghadir. stop, Hassan. you’re free now. is it that alone chicken?
yes, it joined this family. you didn’t clean up the fireplace, Dad.
I did it. the goat kids enter this area and pollute it.
write the phrase “No kids” on a paper and install it here. where is the wheelbarrow?
on of them is here.
bring it.
bring the spade, Ghadir. I found four eggs. should I bring them, Dad?
bring the wheelbarrow for now. slowly. take this wheelbarrow and unload it, Ghadir.
OK. unload it next to the gravel. Shadmehr… I want to go swimming in the afternoon. will you come with me? move your tongue, not your head. tell me. I don’t accept head shaking.
would you like to go? he doesn’t like to come. *they are waking Shadmehr up.* hey.
he is gazing on the horizon.
we want to go swimming today.
do a pull-up. come here, Shadmehr.
we won’t take him swimming if he doesn’t wake up. hello. he was playing with the pillow before you see him.
Mashallah.
God bless you. one, two, three. your legs. one, two, three.
do it. move your hands too. do it, I have a gift for you. do a somersault. do some pull-ups. he is still sleepy. is the tea fresh, Amir?
what?
no, it is old. make a new tea. bring the containers, Ghadir.
let’s unload everything. who brought the walnuts for you, Shadmehr?
Milad.
I brought them. where was Milad? help me create a pickaxe handle. come here. cut this tip.
no…
I want to get rid of this crack. cut this head. what a strong handle.
it is a high-quality wood. I did it.
give me a high five. this ram thorn is strong, Hassan. we can use it.
really? bring something for me to put under this piece of wood and carve it. Ghadir!
yes?
where are you? come here. can you give me a pillow, my eyes? can you bring the basket, Mahin? did you find it, Dad?
yes. fry the eggs for us. clash or avoid? This is a walnut-rolling game. Your choice changes how the walnuts tumble.
Pick the clash, my son! It makes it harder for him.
Let me take the shot myself. roll them slowly. try to hit the first walnut. it hit. the weather is so cool here.
it is cold at night. you can’t sleep.
I slept under two blankets last night. I swear it. They’re discussing a legendary creature of Luristan. In Luri folklore, there’s a mythical being called ‘Tap-Tapu’; a demon said to sit on people’s chests at night, suffocating them. But Hassan argues it’s actually sleep paralysis, where the brain wakes while muscles remain asleep, creating the illusion of pressure on the chest.” I was alone here and I decided to ride the bike and go shopping. I was riding and the bike got out of my control. I was trying to hold it.
this bike doesn’t have suitable brakes.
yes, I tried to push the brake pedal but nothing happened. let him talk. yes, nephew. I was shocked. I was near a small hill. I jumped from the bike and allowed the bike to go up the hill.
when?
yesterday. look at my injuries on my hands and leg. Ghadir arrived when I had the accident. The bike brake is terrible. also, its handles are not proper. it was my first time riding a bike. I didn’t had a good experienc. how’s it, Ajab?
it is a little sour. please fry some eggs to eat. how many Barkoos are you going to bake? here. bring one more nail, Ghadir. Hassan.
yes?
bring one more nail for me. look what a good handle he made with that piece of wood.
the Baniyaw is a strong kind of wood. what is it, Shadmehr?
an egg.
on what? Barkoo. and what?
salt. what’s the name of this thing?
*unintelligible*
no, it is a pan. Which came first, Milad? the chicken or the egg?
a rooster. translator: but I think a dinosaur laid the first chicken egg. which came first? man or woman?
both of them. cut it and move the cuts. it is easier, Mom.
good idea. bring the Barkoo. wait. come on, Shadmehr. bring the dining cloth.
give it to me, uncle.
come here, my dear. what a beautiful dining cloth. it makes me hungry. sit next to me, Shadmehr. bring some yogurt, Ajab. sit down cross-legged.
excuse me, Ghadir.
no problem. the industrial oils cause a lot of illnesses.
yes, I prefer our local oil.
everything is natural here. in the name of God.
they are three pots. how much did you pay for these pots, Hassan?
they cost 450000 Tomans per kg.
how much in sum?
almost three million Tomans. they are the best. put it on the blocks. it maight be black. in the name of God.
the black pot is better.
no. apply it to all over the pot.
it isn’t needed.
it is. you should do it every three months. *unintelligible* apply it to the bottom of the pot.
go aside. should it apply it to the bottom of the pot?
no. they don’t have holders. we have more containers.
how many containers are there?
three containers. it was best if you bought a larger pot.
it5 is Ajab’s choice. there were larger pots. in the past, there were something named Nekar. it was and scale to measure the amount of the milk. don’t burn the firewood for no reason. let the former firewood burn. *multi-speaker conversation* Shadmehr needs a sibling, Mahin.
let me grow him up for now.
only Shadmehr? you need more kids.
come to my arms. she is right, Mom. Shadmehr is enough for us. I raised six children when I was poor.
Back then, children had simpler needs. Shadmehr, like all modern kids, requires so much more. what needs? does he eat too much?
not everything is food. I got married and now I have a child. if you want more grandchildren, ask your other sons.
you should have more children, Milad.
one son is enough for us. they will get married when they are ready.
Hassan is 26 years old. Milad was 20 years old when I married him. you have to ask your parents to give you a brother.
I want a sister.
you’re enough for me.
I will share my toys with her. I will play with her. he likes to have a sister. what about a brother?
we aren’t going to have another child now.
you need a teammate, Shadmehr; someone who plays with you. he will find many friends in the school. you should ask Hassan to get married.
let him alone. you’re married and you should have more children. go forward, my son. life is nothing without children.
we’re happy with this son, Mom. *unintelligible* Kids may challenge us when they’re little, but they grow into wonderful adults. is it boiling?
no. let’s bring more firewood.
let’s go.
keep some firewood for the afternoon. what are you talking about?
we’re asking Mahin and Milad to have more children. at least two children.
two? they should have six children. you’re not even married yet, and you’re telling us to have six kids? walk the aisle first and then preach to us.
a family should be big. tell it to yourself.
you’re on the way, so keep going.
I got married and have a child. now you have to get married and give our parents a grandchild. we have one son, and it’s enough. our parents lost four children. you have only one?
I’d love more, but the doctors advised against it; my wife’s pregnancies was too high-risk I will raise this one and make a good future for him. A child needs responsibility. he will become an engineer. we need a doctor, a trader, and an engineer.
one engineer is enough. tell me the story of the walnut and the stone. A walnut and a stone lived side by side. The stone cracked the walnut’s head. Weeping, the walnut ran to its mother, who confronted the stone: “Why break my child’s skull?” The stone replied: “If I were truly strong, grass wouldn’t sprout around me.” The walnut then accused the grass: “Why grow here?” The grass sighed: If I were mighty, sheep wouldn’t graze me…” (And so the chain continues—to the sheep, the wolf, and beyond. this kind of stories don’t have a powerfulmenaing but they are full of sweet words and expand the child’s word net. it is full of words. stone, walnut, sheep, wolf, and so on.
you’re right. he loved this story.
yes, it belongs to the children. If we lived independently, I’d consider having more children. But the grandparents are ruining this one – he’s become rude and badly behaved. Just look how he demands constant attention! Children need proper discipline. They should be raised by their parents, not grandparents, or they’ll end up completely spoiled. If you decide to have another child, I’ll be the one raising them.
That’s exactly why I don’t want more kids.
one child isn’t enough. always gets his way.
But he’s our only one. We can’t just deny him everything.
That’s the problem, Uncle. This attitude ruins kids. ask Hassan to give you a grandchild.
Hassan has to get married too. don’t pour the water. and Ghadir..
he is a teen. he isn’t ready to get married. Ah, the good old days! Back then, boys were eager to get married as soon as they came of age. But now, we have to beg Hassan just to consider settling down. I just don’t understand these young people.
It’s the 21st century, Uncle. Times have changed. kidding. Hassan, you can get married to whoever you want. just hurry up. you should get married, have children, work, and so on. this is life. what do you want from life? ask your parents to bring a sister for you.
you need another child. this son is alone.
give me a glass of water, Shadmehr. I want to raise him as an independent man. he shouldn’t live with me. give me a kiss. If you had two kids, we wouldn’t have spoiled Shadmehr this much.
That’s just how grandparents are; whether they have one grandchild or a hundred! Ghadir is more confident to get married. give me a hand, Hassan. please. there is a firewood up there. let’s bring it. yes?
when can you come?
I will be there within thirty minutes. what did you do?
we have discussed your condition. come here and will go to the court together.
OK. I will come with Hassan. so, see you soon in Lurdegan. it is hard to endure an ankle monitor. I hope we can change the sentence into conditional labor. I’m waiting for you.
goodbye who was it?
the lawyer. we want to go to the court and request a change in sentence. what is it?
it is a bee. bring the stone grinder.
yes, bring it.
where is it?
here it is. we should hurry up, Dad.
let’s help them and go.v it is a massive stone, Amir. bring a lever. it doesn’t move.
we should dig up all of this area to bring this stone out. bring a lever. what a heavy axe. pour me. dig up here.
this spot?
you will destroy this part. give us a lever, Mom. that is a long lever. it is easy to bring out this stone. good job. force it. pound it. dig up around it. go aside. where should we place it?
under the tree.
it has to be in shadow. let me help you. wait a moment. move it. move it. help up, Ghadir. we should hold its corners.
no, roll it. I agree with Milad. let’s place it over there. what are you doing? go aside. *multi-speaker conversation* put it here.
it is on the way.
yes, we drive the car here. let’s put it over there. place it here. it is a better place. who is stronger, nephew? Excuse me.
you hit my foot. let me clean here. wait. go aside. take your hand. let it be for now.
OK. let’s change our clothes. hurry up, Hassan. we should go to the rural house to change our clothes.
Amir’s suits are in the house. hurry up. let’s go and change our clothes.
lift your legs. are you ready?
yes, let’s go. lift your legs. Mahin, take care of Shadmehr. pour the manger for the goats, Ghadir.
bring that water tank.
who can move it? Mahin, bring the things from the truck. move this stone, Milad. hold it. it isn’t a good saw.
yes, it is blunt. give it to me, Milad. let me sharpen it. hold it.
go aside, Shadmehr. give me the saw. buy a sharp saw when you go to the city. I have collected more firewood; we should go and bring it. drive it, my son. push the gas. sit down and drive. brake. which one is the brake? adjust the fire, Milad. we want to milk the goats.
bring out the big firewood. let them drink water/ how can I bring out that chicken? let it be. how much should it boil, Mom?
it should boil until the afternoon. let me take a nap.

“Join us for a delightful episode as Amir’s family starts a beautiful morning at the farm, engaging in the time-honored process of making traditional Curd. As they work together, laughter and teamwork fill the air. Meanwhile, meaningful discussions arise about welcoming a second child for Milad and Mahin, adding a layer of excitement and anticipation. Experience the warmth of family bonding, cultural traditions, and heartfelt conversations in this charming slice of farm life. Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more wholesome content!”🏕️🌾
With love,
têlā 💛🌻
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