Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher's days as a duo are nearly over!
With the pregnant actress' due date fast approaching, the future spouses enjoyed some one-on-one time Sunday morning. Kunis, 31, and Kutcher, 36, picked up iced beverages at Starbucks in California. The mom-to-be dressed her growing baby bump in a striped tank top and striped sweater, which she paired with distressed denim and Toms flats. The dad-to-be, meanwhile, wore a Chicago Bears jersey.
Once caffeinated, the former That '70s Show co-stars took their dog to Lake Hollywood Park. "They let the dog off the leash and laughed and seemed to be enjoying the morning," an eyewitness tells E! News.
Afterward, the actors joined a few friends for brunch at The Six Restaurant in Studio City. "They looked really smitten," a source said of the stars. "They couldn't keep their hands off each other." While there, the Ted actress also got some last-minute parenting practice when she played with their pals' daughter.
The night prior, Kunis and Kutcher shared an intimate meal at Granville Café.
The daily dates are fun, of course, but the actors are eager to welcome their firstborn daughter. "Mila's in the homestretch and they are both very excited," an insider recently told E! News. "It could happen any day now...They are just waiting."
When Kunis goes into labor, Kutcher must adhere to one rule: don't look down below! "Two people are allowed in my delivery room: my doctor and my significant other," the Black Swan star told Marie Claire two months ago. "And [my future husband] is staying above the action. He'll be head to head. Not head to vag. Unless he wants to risk his life and see. But I wouldn't if I were him. I highly doubt he wants to see that being ripped apart and shredded. Because it will be shredded. It's just a matter of how badly."
Though Kunis is "excited about being a full-time mom," she also revealed she loves "being pregnant." What do Kunis and Kutcher hope for their children? "I just don't want my kids to be a—holes," the Friends With Benefits star confessed to the magazine. "I feel like so many kids nowadays are. Both of us just want to have well-behaved, honest, nice children who people meet and say, 'That's a good kid.'"
—Reporting by Michelle Falls