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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][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] You weren’t there, so no, you can speak to the tone. If OP felt that strongly about it she would come back to explain. But first she would have to wade through all the comments letting her know the lunch was stupid.[/quote]
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