Oh, this is so tiresome. If someone has dessert every day, do you say they have a "dessert problem" or are a "chocoholic?" |
No. It's illegal to serve alcoholic beverages to anyone under ,age 21, even at home |
Varies by state. |
NP. Yeeeaahh, that’s the same.
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Ya this. I'm married to a European person and you should see how drunk people get at weddings -- it's honestly deeply disturbing, like they can't see straight and stand up on their own. And everyone has an uncle who was an alcoholic just, like, disappeared one day (likely they literally just died somewhere in their own). It's not something to emulate. |
It's like you started this thread to try to feel superior to others except I haven't read anything that implies people are holy rollers. Nice try, troll. |
Did you even read the post you are responding to or did you stop at "We're French"? |
| I lost the plot on the uber eats thing? What does that have to do with giving kids wine? |
| No, but my college aged kids drink alcohol with meals on weekends. |
Italian and same. Never seen any member of my family drunk. |
| I offered my college aged daughter a glass of wine last night with dinner and she gave me such a dirty look. She's not a drinker (I don't drink much myself), but said wine would be her last drink of choice. It's for old people. |
Op pairs wine carefully with their home cooked meals. I’m not a big drinker. Dh drinks a bourbon once a week or so. We don’t eat out a lot, but I don’t judge other people who do, it’s just what we prefer and fits in our budget better. We haven’t given our teens alcohol yet. Dh is very much against it. I’m not sure it ultimately has an affect on their future intake. Like others have said, siblings in the same family have turned out differently despite the same exposure to alcohol. Therefore I don’t see any reason to give them much while their brain is developing. |
not true |
| No. Everyone I know who started drinking at a young age is now an alcoholic. |
Its allowed in Virginia. |