Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because it is so fucking boring in the middle of nowhere and my husband and his family are refusing to leave the fucking house. DD and I went to the grocery store on the 24th because we were bored. Today I am forcing DH to go see a movie and go out for dinner. MIL has already whined about who will eat the leftovers from her over spiced "ethnic" foods. Yuck!!!!
I can imagine why everyone LOVES to have YOU around at Christmas!
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Anonymous wrote:Because it is so fucking boring in the middle of nowhere and my husband and his family are refusing to leave the fucking house. DD and I went to the grocery store on the 24th because we were bored. Today I am forcing DH to go see a movie and go out for dinner. MIL has already whined about who will eat the leftovers from her over spiced "ethnic" foods. Yuck!!!!
Anonymous wrote:I honestly don't know why people travel at Christmas. STAY HOME and have Christmas YOUR way. Save the travelling for a less stressful time of year.
Anonymous wrote:I honestly don't know why people travel at Christmas. STAY HOME and have Christmas YOUR way. Save the travelling for a less stressful time of year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For them, it's about being at home together. For you it's about being on a trip (which usually means doing stuff). There's a difference in approach. Take your DD places, or go for a walk or run while listening to something on your headphones or chatting on the phone with someone. Catch up on a book. Ask to look through old photo albums of your DH when he was little. Ask your MIL to teach your DD how to cook the "ethnic cuisine," part of your daughter's heritage and what she will appreciate when she's older. Know that the time there is limited.
What are you talking about? My mother in law is white. Her ethnic cuisine is taken from cookbooks and she gets the spices ALL wrong.
Anonymous wrote:For them, it's about being at home together. For you it's about being on a trip (which usually means doing stuff). There's a difference in approach. Take your DD places, or go for a walk or run while listening to something on your headphones or chatting on the phone with someone. Catch up on a book. Ask to look through old photo albums of your DH when he was little. Ask your MIL to teach your DD how to cook the "ethnic cuisine," part of your daughter's heritage and what she will appreciate when she's older. Know that the time there is limited.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:ARE not were. Didn't proofread my title!
That doesn't make sense. "Next year are doing our own Christmas?"
Anonymous wrote:ARE not were. Didn't proofread my title!