mothers day brunch sucks nothing available wtf?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Just take her out on Saturday instead.

It helps if your mom is senile — it is mothers day for her — and there won’t be a weird vibe — as if every table is celebrating a birthday.

[Anonymous]

Just throwing this out, if you are a dad or husband looking for breakfast, have you checked with Whole Foods to see what they can offer? Or even a local restaurant for carry out? Then get you some pretty table settings, and do brunch/breakfast at home?

I have no idea of where you live but have you checked www.opentable dot com? You might have to expand your search and try for lunch somewhere. I see plenty of space for noon at various restaurants. Then do a light breakfast at home.

[Anonymous]

Why would anyone sane try to go to brunch on Mother's day of all days? Terrible, terrible idea.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Why would anyone sane try to go to brunch on Mother's day of all days? Terrible, terrible idea.

Classic amateur move,

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why would anyone sane try to go to brunch on Mother's day of all days? Terrible, terrible idea.

Classic amateur move,

Nah, having brunch at home on mother's day using "amateur hour" as an excuse is a classic lazy-husband move. Bonus points if Mom ends up having to deal with the destroyed skillet

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Why would anyone sane try to go to brunch on Mother's day of all days? Terrible, terrible idea.

Haha, you guys are so dramatic. Have you ever been out for brunch on mother's day? You make it sound like it's a war zone.

We go out for brunch on mother's day every year. It's really not that different from any other weekend brunch, except that you need to make a reservation. Nowhere I've been to is giving you a prix fixe or transforming into a Chuck E Cheese

[Anonymous]

Yeah I hope if any of the “Mother’s Day brunch is amateur hour” posters are men, they have some plan for breakfast/brunch that is not mom cooks it or cleans up the aftermath.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why would anyone sane try to go to brunch on Mother's day of all days? Terrible, terrible idea.

Classic amateur move,

Nah, having brunch at home on mother's day using "amateur hour" as an excuse is a classic lazy-husband move. Bonus points if Mom ends up having to deal with the destroyed skillet

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Just throwing this out, if you are a dad or husband looking for breakfast, have you checked with Whole Foods to see what they can offer? Or even a local restaurant for carry out? Then get you some pretty table settings, and do brunch/breakfast at home?

I have no idea of where you live but have you checked www.opentable dot com? You might have to expand your search and try for lunch somewhere. I see plenty of space for noon at various restaurants. Then do a light breakfast at home.

More guys should just learn how to cook.

--dad *and* husband.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Honestly I've always found these types of days suck and the food isn't as good as usual, especially for thr jacked up price they charge. Mother's Day and Valentine's Day seem like the biggest offenders.

100% this.

$95/person for a brunch buffet? I could never imagine eating $95 worth of breakfast food. Perhaps if I was a drinker and that price included bottomless drinks, maybe.

[Anonymous]

Mother's Day Brunches are terrible. I refuse them all. Make me a coffee, buy me some flowers and vegetables to plant, and grill a hot dogs later in the evening. Chill some watermelon.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Mother's Day Brunches are terrible. I refuse them all. Make me a coffee, buy me some flowers and vegetables to plant, and grill a hot dogs later in the evening. Chill some watermelon.

Mimosas at home are nice too.

Keep it simple

[Anonymous]

just do it at home. Costco--fruit salad, quiche, muffins, juice.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:terrible, they should have double the capacity with outdoor covid dining.

LOL. With what staff?

Don’t worry, OP will be back here Sunday complaining about the terrible service at Founding Farmers.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:We are going to lone star brewery in Olney to let our kids run around on the playground so we can actually try to enjoy it. As of Friday they still had seating reservations.

Lone Oak I think you mean, and this is a great idea. We’ve done wineries before on Mother’s Day—not one with a special brunch or event, though. So perfect.