belly full of turkey is when you find out the mother in how i met your mother.
belly full of turkey is when you find out the mother in how i met your mother.
when do you find out the mother in how i met your mother?
belly full of turkey
the mother (how i met your mother)









































tracy mcconnell (1984-2024) (colloquial: "the mother") is the title character from the cbs television sitcom "how i met your mother". the show, narrated by future ted (bob saget), tells the story of how ted mosby (josh radnor) met the mother. tracy mcconnell appears in eight episodes, from "lucky penny" to "the time travelers", as an unseen character; she was first seen fully in "something new" and was promoted to a main character in season 9. the mother is played by cristin milioti.
the mother (how i met your mother)
"i first remember my mother when about seven years of age. she always wore men's clothing, and was known as harry crawford. i was brought up at double bay by mrs. de angeles, whom i used to call 'granny.' granny told me that harry crawford was my mother, and that my father was the captain of a boat. my mother was very cruel to me when i was a child, and often forgot me. granny told me that my mother tried to smother me when i was a baby. mrs. de angeles died when i was about 12 years of age, and my mother took me to a little confectionery shop in balmain, kept by a mrs. birkett, who had a son named harry. my mother told me mrs. birkett had some money, and always thought my mother was a man. i said to my mother, 'she'll find you out one of these days.' my mother replied, 'oh, i'll watch it. i would rather do away with myself than let the police find anything about me.' my mother told me always to call her father, and not let mrs. birkett nor anyone else know that she was a woman. i did not know that my mother was married to mrs. birkett, but they occupied the same bed-room. they quarrelled a great deal, and mother used to come out and say, 'more rows over you. i cannot get any sleep.' i replied to my mother, and she said, 'oh, a lovely daughter i've got.' i said, 'what can you expect? a lovely mother i've got.' in 1917 i met my mother, who told me everything was unsettled and upside down, as mrs. birkett had discovered she was a woman. my mother seemed very agitated, and was always reticent about herself."
eugene falleni