Started making my husband bento boxes for his lunch at work

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Bento box with ranch
Nectar of the cornflake gods
Happy hubs goes down

-Flip Driscoll


Dude. That was a Haiku.

-Wayne Campbell


Actually...
Definition of senryu
: a 3-line unrhymed Japanese poem structurally similar to haiku but treating human nature usually in an ironic or satiric vein


Larla in kitchen
Executive bento box
Mommy wars flare-up
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:My husbands makes our lunches half the time.
Puts a bunch of lettuce, taomatoes, lentils in a salad tupperware with two breaded chicken sliced breasts on top. Each night! we take it out in the AM and keep the dressing at work.

Nice diet as well. We do the 6 inch italians for dinner.


Wait, what?


I so hope that's exactly what I think it is!
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Bento box with ranch
Nectar of the cornflake gods
Happy hubs goes down

-Flip Driscoll


Dude. That was a Haiku.

-Wayne Campbell


Actually...
Definition of senryu
: a 3-line unrhymed Japanese poem structurally similar to haiku but treating human nature usually in an ironic or satiric vein


Larla in kitchen
Executive bento box
Mommy wars flare-up


Bravo, internet friend!
Executives know what's up
Ranch in champagne glass

-Flip Driscoll
Anonymous
My husband makes my lunch, as well as lunch for the kids. We both work outside the home, but this is one of the chores he's opted to tackle.

Anonymous
Sounds like his love language is acts of service.

My husband’s is too. And I’m not great at it, because to me it feels like I’m living in the 50s or something: make lunch, pick up his dry cleaning, yada yada.
Anonymous
I'm sure it is a loving thing you do. Just wonder if your dh actually cares.
Anonymous

You're not doing it right if it only takes you 10 minutes.

- Japanese
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:I'm sure it is a loving thing you do. Just wonder if your dh actually cares.


Mine does, or he just goes on and on about it for no reason at all when he barely acknowledges the millions of other things I do.

In fact, he still talks about some sandwich I made for him 12 years ago. I dint know what his deal is about lunch. I think his mom maybe didn’t do this.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
You're not doing it right if it only takes you 10 minutes.

- Japanese


Haha...I’m sure that I am not.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:I'm sure it is a loving thing you do. Just wonder if your dh actually cares.


Op here, and he does care. It’s the kids that never actually cared.
I’m going to focus on doing more stuff like this for DH and a bit less for the kids. I like the idea of thinking of acts of service as his love language.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Wow, that sounds SO fulfilling! Are you a Southern Baptist by any chance? You sound like a wonderful "helpmate".


You sound like you haven't had any sex for a while.
Anonymous
Bent over my box
Munching vociferously
Turning Japanese
Anonymous
Must be nice. My DW hasn’t made me a lunch or dinner in years, and that includes holidays.

I usually make the dinners but stopped for lack of appreciation. I’d make stuff, pack her a lunch with what I made and it sat in the fridge and was never eaten or I’d take it since it was theee for three days.

I’d wish I’d get someone to do something sweet like that. But alas I just make food for myself as my DC won’t eat anything other than chicken nuggets.

Hell, I can’t even remember a time when I’ve had a birthday cake or even a cupcake.

In any case, good for you and I’m glad he appreciates it.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Wow, that sounds SO fulfilling! Are you a Southern Baptist by any chance? You sound like a wonderful "helpmate".


You sound like you haven't had any sex for a while.


Just had to comment on this. I was raised strict Southern Baptist (although an agnostic now). I was told repeatedly by my mother that "women are made to be slaves to their men". Seriously. That exact phrase. She meant it. Whenever I had a boyfriend come over, she always stressed to them that I would wait on them, get them food, etc. I love my mom, she's a super nice person, would never be mean to anyone. We also had a rule that if you didn't have something nice to say, don't say anything at all. I can't remember anyone in my family ever even saying something mean to another. BUT, my mother is a doormat personality, and although I don't believe in any of the religious stuff I was taught, I absorbed it and am also a doormat personality. I was taught to always walk a few steps behind a man. I still do it to this day (I'm in my 40's). Drives my husband crazy, but it's a subconscious thing, I just automatically do it.
Anonymous
I mean, if we are on a roll of posting about really uninteresting things:

When I woke up this morning and went to brush my teeth, I realized DH had brought Aquafresh instead of Crest. I tried it and my teeth feel pretty clean and good.
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