Oh, my goodness, the pram stories have had me laughing out loud. 
as did Missedout's story of an upside down boy eating bread and carrots!
Years ago, when training to be a designer, one of our briefs was a baby pram.
Mine was like 2 halves of an Easter egg. In rainy weather, the clear, top fitted completely over (like a closed egg but ventilated).
In sunshine, it slid halfway back, like a regular pram hood. Both halves detatched and the bottom could be used as a baby bath or, with a matress and covers, what is now termed a co-sleeper bed.
When the child grew a bit, the whole thing tipped in its frame and a padded seat was fitted so it became a pushchair. It was very versatile. I won a prize for that but sadly not enough to make a prototype for testing and production.
When I first came to NZ, buses carried pushchairs on the front, (remember Grammaretto?) as seen in the photo. You can only do that with a guaranteed summer and that was before the weather gods invented El Nino years!
Cherry of course you're allowed an 'Awww' moment. 
You may get more if my grandson comes to stay; school holidays have just begun.
Our supermarket uses an online platform which allows customers to write a note on every item, so I can write, 'bananas not too green please. If no bananas, a bag of mandarins' (or whatever.) Don't UK supermarkets have this option?
Having some navy polar fleece left over from the CuddleUp, I made a baby hat and will possibly make a few more. She will be born in November and even though the weather will be okay for adults, a new baby may need a wee bit more protection.
Doodle I'm not sure of the life of a Covid bug on hard surfaces but it occurs to me that when you get a crate of wine, which took you so long to clean, you only need to do the first two you're likely to drink.
The others can be left and the bug will just die off.
I'm awfully tempted to get some fluffy wool in grey and red and knit myself a Corona hat, it looks very like a boucle beanie.
oh pardon me. 