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Elementary School-Aged Kids
Reply to "Pasta for dinner"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]I am Indian and we often serve rice or roti/paratha with a potato/root vegetable dish. I’ve had many questions about this. [/quote] But do you just serve your guests a potato or bowl of rice for lunch? One or the other, definitely not both, and just butter for sauce.[/quote] This is such a good example. Giving your guest a potato is super weird. Serving up a loaded baked potato (butter, cheese, bacon, sour cream, chives, maybe some broccoli) would actually be a meal. Buttered noodles = not a meal. Pasta with some kind of sauce = meal. [/quote] Jesus Christ lady, holy heart attack on a spud! Give me the buttered noodles any day over the monstrosity you serve your guests: butter AND cheese AND bacon AND chives AND broccoli.[/quote] You will eat your potato and you will like it. Otherwise never come back again![/quote] I actually love a baked potato, but just with butter and a bit of salt. Hold the rest. [/quote] The moral of this story is you eat what you are served. Nobody asked how you liked it.[/quote] I think it's fine to decline the pasta, without saying "ugh, that's it?"[/quote] Except no ugh was uttered. You added it in for dramatic flair.[/quote] It's implied. No adult could possibly be so confused that when they are offered lunch and then handed a bowl of pasta that they honestly have to ask if this is the lunch. [/quote] I'm sure you can find anything in a comment if you look hard enough. Maybe it was said brightly. Changes the tone completely. You made this for us?![/quote] Based on the OP story we know exactly what the tone was. Words look innocent enough, tone is everything. I still remember this ahole I worked with when we had some conversation and college stuff was brought up. I said something about student government and she replied “YOU were in student government?” And she kept at it with that tone. To get her to stop I said it wasn’t a big deal at my school. She was implying I wasn’t bright enough to be on it. I regret my reply to this day. [/quote]
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