A few weeks ago, we ran into an unexpected complication with Eva’s pregnancy that has completely changed our day-to-day lives. We wanted to make this video because the situation is going to affect our ability to make content for the foreseeable future, and we didn’t want to disappear without explaining why. In this update, we share what’s been happening, how we’re doing, and what it may mean for the channel in the weeks and months ahead. Thank you, as always, for your support, patience, and understanding. It means more to us than you know. ───── FOLLOW US Website/Recipe Blog - https://www.pastagrammar.com Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/pastagrammar Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/pastagrammar VISIT ITALY WITH US Italian Food Tours - https://www.pastagrammar.com/tour MERCH STORE https://pastagrammar.com/collections/all OUR COOKBOOK https://geni.us/italianfamilykitchen SUPPORT US https://patreon.com/PastaGrammar VISIT EVA'S HOMETOWN Visit Dasà - https://www.visitdasa.com #Update #Eva #Pregnancy
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Don’t worry about the channel. We’ll be here when you get back. We will keep you and your family in our prayers.
I am a pediatrician so I know both the good and the bad here. My daughter gave birth to twins at 30 weeks. Similar story with premature rupture of membranes. They gave her steroids to stimulate lung development in the babies. The doctors said that the stress of early labor also stimulated lung growth. When they were born they were strong and didn’t need a respirator. They spent nearly a month in the NICU. End of the story, 16 years later they are both nearly 6 feet tall and they’re honor students. Stay positive, my friend.
Ok Pasta Gramarians !!! Lets all watch, like & comment on all the older content to help the channel.. its our time to do our part.
Prayers to Eva, you, and your new family.
You gotta do what you gotta do! Your daughter is more important than YouTube! 👨👩👧🙏🙏🙏
I'm an obstetrician. Here in the States when someone has pPROM (preterm premature rupture of membranes), the vast majority will deliver within 48 hours. In those patients who don't deliver within 48 hours, delivery is usually done at 34 weeks as the risk for infection starts to really go up at the time. The primary reasons for delivering before 34 weeks would be infection or bleeding. I hope all goes well with you, Eva and your daughter. You are in my prayers. Don't worry about the channel, we are all here because we love your take on Italian food, we will be back when you come back. Take care of your family.
Family first, we can watch re runs of pasta grammar to keep the algorithm happy
I was born PREMATURE & I turned out great... better than average on many levels & areas of life. Keep hope! You're such a delightful couple and have been a genuine joy in the Italian adventures, both with & without pasta! We're all pulling for you and have grown to love you! Fan since 2020, love from San Diego California. JJ 🇮🇹❤🇺🇲🤺
God be with Eva, the baby, you, and your family.
Take your time to attend to Eva and your family. YouTube will be here. We will be here.
On August 15th 1978, my placenta abrupted and I went into labor with my daughter at 28 weeks. She is now a healthy, almost 48 year old woman with two children of her own. There is hope! Hang on to it ❤.
Buddy, you have an army of nearly 500K people that will pray for you, Eva and you beautiful Daughter. Everything is going to be fine bud. Be strong, have faith we got your back. TO THE PASTA GRAMMAR ARMY now it's time to pray.
I am a Catholic Priest and I prayed for Eva and the baby at High Mass this morning. JMJ, Fr. Eric Andersen. I enjoy your show. I have not cooked anything yet, but one of these days I will. I pray all goes well. Persevere in hope.
Prayers for Eva and the family! All is well. ❤ ❤
The same thing happened to my daughter 16 years ago. She lasted about a week in the hospital before the baby came and I think she was a little less than 3 pounds. And it’s been long enough ago. I don’t remember how long the baby stayed in the hospital maybe two months I’m not sure. But she was just doing her growing outside of the womb instead of inside. Then they brought her home. She was a bit of a brat when she was three years old, but she’s now a beautiful 16-year-old. Never had any issues. And of course, we can’t guarantee anything, but I am sure neonatal care has gotten even better in the past 16 years and so be positive, and patient and will look forward to happy news in the near future.
I'm so, so sorry! I'm praying for your precious baby & family.
I had a few ideas for content and to fill your time: 1. Film village members making their best dish. Or them harvesting the local foods to use, preserve, etc. The video you did about Calabria sausage was phenomenal! 2. Film how to eat out in Italy. What are the courses? What should one expect? What are the usual expectations of the staff and restaurant? How would one find the dish that region has perfected? 3. Film some of the process about how Italian medical system operates. If a traveller gets sick, or gets a cut or some such, where do they go? What do they expect? 4. Remember we will be here when you get back. 😊
Welcome to fatherhood. It gives us purpose Happy Father's Day!
Take all the time you need. Love to you, Eva and your impatient daughter
Hey man, American Dad living in Europe here. I've been there brother. We had a baby a couple countries east of you with complications galore -it was real scary. She's an honor student now at Uni. Stay strong , and a prayer or two can't hurt. It'll 'be okay.