What does Padma Lakshmi say about her annual 'pyjama days' with daughter?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Annual pyjama days strengthen mother-daughter bonds.
- Padma Lakshmi emphasizes personal achievements over looks.
- Quality time in the kitchen fosters creativity.
- Confidence grows with age, according to Padma.
- Modern parenting balances career and family life.
Los Angeles, Oct 30 (NationPress) Padma Lakshmi, the renowned supermodel, television host, producer, cookbook author, and actress originally from India, has disclosed her cherished tradition of spending an annual pyjama day with her 15-year-old daughter, Krishna.
In her conversation with People magazine, Padma elaborated, "Essentially, we wake up (I usually first) and tidy our bed, followed by changing into fresh new pyjamas after brushing our teeth or showering. Then, we settle back into our pyjamas and dedicate the entire day together.
"While she engages with her computer or completes homework, I immerse myself in reading. We end up studying in parallel and also enjoy watching a movie together."
The 55-year-old supermodel also values quality time with her daughter in the kitchen, according to reports from femalefirst.co.uk.
She remarked, "I prepare broth by adding noodles and poaching some vegetables. We also brew pots of tea with little sandwiches, arranging everything on a tray for a delightful picnic on my bed."
Krishna has received modeling offers, following in her mother’s footsteps. However, Padma encourages her to pursue different paths in life.
She expressed, "Clearly, there are opportunities for her. While she aspires to be an actress and a singer, I would prefer her to achieve recognition on the cover of a magazine due to her accomplishments in those fields, rather than merely for her looks.
"I have immense respect for modeling. It has afforded me the lifestyle I enjoy, allowing me to travel extensively during my youth and helping me pay off my college debts. Yet, I want her to concentrate on honing her craft."
In the meantime, Padma mentioned that in 2024, she feels "more confident" than ever.
She told the New York Post's Page Six column, "I’m more confident now, both physically and otherwise. I wouldn’t want to return to my 20s, even if it meant having a body that was fitter and tighter in all the right places. Honestly, I feel good now!"