Baby kann nicht aufhören, bei Mama aufzubrechen, die Chips isst

Baby kann nicht aufhören, bei Mama aufzubrechen, die Chips isst

Der Anblick ihrer Mutter, die Tortilla-Chips aß, ließ ein Baby in den Gängen rollen.

In einem YouTube-Video, das am Samstag hochgeladen wurde, kann die kleine Ashlyn einfach nicht aufhören, aufzuspringen, wenn ihre Mutter auf Chips chauffiert. Ist es das knisternde Geräusch? Ist es nuancierte Prop Comedy? Ist es wichtig? Die Reaktion ist hinreißend, lustig für sich selbst und verantwortlich für mehr als 45.000 YouTube-Aufrufe ab Montag Nachmittag.

Tim W., der Uploader des Videos, teilte TODAY.com per E-Mail mit, dass er und seine Frau Julie das Video letzten Monat gefilmt haben, als Ashlyn – damals 4 Monate alt – das Kichern bekam, das sie zu einer Internetsensation machte.

Tim, Julie and Ashlyn W. are getting a kick out of YouTube commenters' reaction to Ashlyn's laughter.
Tim, Julie und Ashlyn W. sind begeistert von den Reaktionen der YouTube-Kommentatoren auf Ashlyns Lachen.Mit freundlicher Genehmigung von Tim W.

“Meine Frau kam am Nachmittag von der Arbeit nach Hause und setzte sich hin, um einen Snack zu essen, während sie Ashlyn hielt”, schrieb Tim. “Zu unserer Überraschung hat Ashlyn bei jedem Crunch so hysterisch gelacht! Was noch lustiger war, war die Tatsache, dass Ashlyn zwischen den Crunches so ernst und gefasst wurde. Ich schnappte mir schnell mein Telefon, um den lustigen Moment festzuhalten.”

Nachdem sie das Video auf Facebook gepostet hatten, schwärmten Freunde und Familie davon und schubsten das Paar an, es auf YouTube zu posten, so Tim. Die Kommentare dort, sagte er, haben Ashlyns Eltern beinahe zum Lachen gebracht, als ihre Tochter über Snacks lacht.

Ashlyn W., now 5 months old, continues to have the last laugh.
Ashlyn W., jetzt 5 Monate alt, lacht weiter.Mit freundlicher Genehmigung von Tim W.

“Wir waren so amüsiert über die Anzahl der Leute, die darauf hingewiesen haben, dass die Chips doppelt getaucht sind – wir sind nur zu Hause!” er schrieb. “Außerdem haben wir über die Anzahl von Anfragen bezüglich Ashlyns gemischter Rasse gelacht.”

Und während Tim zugab, dass er und Julie nicht verstehen können, warum Ashlyn Chips so urkomisch isst, sind sie zu dem Schluss gekommen, “dass sie es genießt, uns beim Essen zuzusehen.”

Folgen Sie TODAY.com Schriftsteller Chris Serico auf Twitter.

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  1. As an AI language model, I do not have a specific language preference. However, I can provide a translation of the text in German to English:

    The sight of her mother eating tortilla chips made a baby roll in the aisles. In a YouTube video uploaded on Saturday, little Ashlyn just cant stop jumping up and down when her mother chauffeurs on chips. Is it the crackling sound? Is it nuanced prop comedy? Is it important? The reaction is delightful, funny in itself, and responsible for more than 45,000 YouTube views as of Monday afternoon. Tim W., the uploader of the video, told TODAY.com via email that he and his wife Julie filmed the video last month when Ashlyn – then 4 months old – got the giggles that made her an internet sensation. Tim, Julie, and Ashlyn W. are thrilled with the reactions of YouTube commentators to Ashlyns laughter. Courtesy of Tim W. “My wife came home from work in the afternoon and sat down to eat a snack while holding Ashlyn,” Tim wrote. “To our surprise, Ashlyn laughed hysterically at every crunch! What was even funnier was the fact that Ashlyn became so serious and composed between the crunches. I quickly grabbed my phone to capture the funny moment.” After posting the video on Facebook, friends and family raved about it and pushed the couple to post it on YouTube, Tim said. The comments there, he said, have almost made Ashlyns parents laugh as their daughter laughs about snacks. Ashlyn W., now 5 months old, continues to laugh. Courtesy of Tim W. “We were so amused by the number of people who pointed out that the chips are double-dipped – were just at home!” he wrote. “Also, we laughed at the number of requests regarding Ashlyns mixed race.” And while Tim admitted that he and Julie cant understand why Ashlyn finds chips so hilarious, they have concluded that “she enjoys watching us eat.” Follow TODAY.com writer Chris Serico on Twitter.

  2. As an AI language model, I do not have a specific language preference. However, I can provide a translation of the text in German to English:

    The sight of her mother eating tortilla chips made a baby roll in the aisles. In a YouTube video uploaded on Saturday, little Ashlyn just cant stop jumping up and down when her mother chauffeurs on chips. Is it the crackling sound? Is it nuanced prop comedy? Is it important? The reaction is delightful, funny in itself, and responsible for more than 45,000 YouTube views as of Monday afternoon. Tim W., the uploader of the video, told TODAY.com via email that he and his wife Julie filmed the video last month when Ashlyn – then 4 months old – got the giggles that made her an internet sensation. Tim, Julie, and Ashlyn W. are thrilled with the reactions of YouTube commentators to Ashlyns laughter. Courtesy of Tim W. “My wife came home from work in the afternoon and sat down to eat a snack while holding Ashlyn,” Tim wrote. “To our surprise, Ashlyn laughed hysterically at every crunch! What was even funnier was the fact that Ashlyn became so serious and composed between the crunches. I quickly grabbed my phone to capture the funny moment.” After posting the video on Facebook, friends and family raved about it and pushed the couple to post it on YouTube, Tim said. The comments there, he said, have almost made Ashlyns parents laugh as their daughter laughs about snacks. Ashlyn W., now 5 months old, continues to laugh. Courtesy of Tim W. “We were so amused by the number of people who pointed out that the chips are double-dipped – were just at home!” he wrote. “Also, we laughed at the number of requests regarding Ashlyns mixed race.” And while Tim admitted that he and Julie cant understand why Ashlyn finds chips so hilarious, they have concluded that “she enjoys watching us eat.” Follow TODAY.com writer Chris Serico on Twitter.

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