Rebecca Romijn and Jerrry O’Connell’s twins are only 20 months old, but they’ve already got street cred.

Of sorts…

“The horrific, horrible terrible twos have already begun!” Romijn tells us.

How so?

She and her Piranha 3D hubby say daughters Dolly and Charlie, who will turn 2 in December, have a funny way of showing them they’re tired of walking.

“They just stop in the middle of the street,” O’Connell reveals.

“If they don’t wanna go, they’ll just drop and wait, both of them!” Romijn continues. “It’s like a sit-in protest. They’re like, ‘Nope, we’re doing a sit-in.’ It’s so annoying!”

However, there is an upside to their antics. Romijn says that it’s actually become a good way to stay in shape.

“If you’re by yourself, you have to bend down on the street and pick them both up,” she smiles. “I have never been so strong in my life!”

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Rebecca Alie Romijn arrives at the premiere of “Piranha 3D” in Los Angeles, Wednesday, Aug. 18, 2010.

Since giving birth to twins girls in December 2008, Rebecca Romijn admits that it hasn’t been easy to shed the 60 pounds of baby weight she gained during her pregnancy.

“I’m still working on the last few pounds of baby weight,” Romijn, 37, tells UsMagazine.com. “I really just try to work in a half hour of some sort of workout routine every day. I try to break a sweat every day. It doesn’t always happen that way, but that’s the goal.”

Romijn — who wed actor Jerry O’Connell in July 2007 — also reveals that nowadays, her workouts are more of a family affair.

“We play a lot of badminton, we go tandem bike riding, we try to keep it fun,” the former Eastwick star says. “We try to do things as a couple and now as a family.”

And now that daughters Charlie and Dolly are 19-months-old, Romijn jokes that the two are already starting to become little troublemakers.

“We took the girls on their first merry-go-round ride. One of them was really into it and the other wasn’t having it,” the actress tells Us. “We went for a surry ride with the fringe on top — it’s like a bicycle with the baby seats in the front. They were instructed to wear helmets but they kept trying to take them off. Then they discovered it was more fun to bash each other in the heads with their helmets!”

Those of you who were around in 1987 would remember the film adaptation of John Updike’s book The Witches of Eastwick. It was about three suburban wives who were visited by a devilish man called Daryl Van Horne. His occult powers drew them into his wickedly erotic games. The film starred Cher, Michelle Pfeiffer and Susan Sarandon, with Jack Nicholson playing Van Horne (aka the Devil).

Since then, there has been a 1992 TV remake. In 2002, there was talk of a TV series, but that was canned. Now Eastwick is finally back, directed by Maggie Freidman, who is calling it an extension of Desperate Housewives with a dash of black magic.

“It’s a show about empowerment showing how ‘woman power’ can be magical but also real. It’s just that in this show, the reality will be a little heightened.”

It stars Rebecca Romijn as lead “witch” Roxie, a free-spirited bohemian who is suspected of killing her husband and of having a young lover. Joanne (Lindsay Price) is a shy journalist and Kat (Jamie Ray Newman) is a mother of five with a drunken, loutish husband. Enter the devilishly charming Daryl Van Horne (Paul Gross) to tempt this group of “desperate housewives”.

Eastwick was harshly criticised by the press and the “religious Right”, and all ideas of a Second Season were dropped, but it will probably get a cult following.

Since I am going back to university in about a month which I am really excited for, and I have been wanting to update my wardrobe and get all the bits and bobs I’ll need for school, like pencils and custom presentation folders even though all I use if pens and a pad for the whole nine months I am at university, it is always the way. But I still get very excited it is like being in primary school all over again and having a new pencil case.