Reply to What obligation do I have to cook for and tolerate my vegan MIL?

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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Ha! I'd give it right back to the crazy bitch.

I'd explain to her that tofu is GMO, and that's that's probably upping her cancer risk.

I'd tell her that they've found white rice to be less toxic than brown rice, because rice (even organic rice) often has a lot of arsenic in it and they have found that white rice is safer because it loses a lot of the junk in the processing.

I'd ask her if she's been tested for heavy metals after all that brown rice.

I'd grill her about her supplementing regime, too.

Is she getting enough vitamin D? Man! If she had been getting her levels tested regularly in the years leading up to her diagnosis, perhaps she could have avoided cancer!

I'd print out a lot of information about the dangers of gluten, and I'd ask her why she feels it's safe.

:lol: [/quote]

This is horrid. As a cancer survivor I am aghast.

[/quote]

I was the PP. I was being snarky and did not intend to offend. My own mother has survived cancer multiple times, and humor is how we've gotten through a lot.

The bottom line is that OP's MIL does not have a right to degrade OP's way of living, the way she feeds her child, the way she eats, and so on. The point I was attempting to make with my snark is that there's plenty of things OPs MIL might be doing that could be risky from a health perspective (depending on who you ask), and no human can cover all her bases. Sounds like OPs MIL could stand to get a good dose of judgmental assholishness to see how she likes it. OPs MIL seems fine with dishing out judgement on the regular. [/quote]

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