Op is definitely the bacon lady

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

We do what pp does; we all get get groceries for the house and people make their own breakfast/lunch/snacks

So after a lot of arguing you admitted that people make their own breakfast and lunch and you are cooking for everyone every time. Liar

I was an np, I said I do what pp does and we buy a bunch of groceries for the house to use and people mostly make their own meals with the shared food. I’m not sure what you guys were arguing about but I think this is a pretty common way of handling meals on group trips.

You don't go through someone else's food without asking. They could have asked for something to eat.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Kids eat afternoon snacks. They don't go from lunch to dinner without a snack.

First of all, these are older kids, age 11 and 14 and not toddlers and they can go without snacks.

Second of all, I told the parents to bring snacks and they didn’t’. These two kids literally ate every snack we had. Like locusts.

So roll your eyes (rightfully, by the way) and go to the store for more snacks. Life is too short to let this affect you.

No, you go to the store. I’m on vacation and it’s not my responsibility to feed your family.

But, they ate all your snacks. So, what now?

PP will starve to death on principle rather than run to the 7/11 for some Goldfish and salsa and chips.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Kids eat afternoon snacks. They don't go from lunch to dinner without a snack.

First of all, these are older kids, age 11 and 14 and not toddlers and they can go without snacks.

Second of all, I told the parents to bring snacks and they didn’t’. These two kids literally ate every snack we had. Like locusts.

So roll your eyes (rightfully, by the way) and go to the store for more snacks. Life is too short to let this affect you.

No, you go to the store. I’m on vacation and it’s not my responsibility to feed your family.

But, they ate all your snacks. So, what now?

The best part about the post is that it's only tangentially related to travel, at best.

Anonymous wrote:

We do what pp does; we all get get groceries for the house and people make their own breakfast/lunch/snacks

So after a lot of arguing you admitted that people make their own breakfast and lunch and you are cooking for everyone every time. Liar

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Kids eat afternoon snacks. They don't go from lunch to dinner without a snack.

First of all, these are older kids, age 11 and 14 and not toddlers and they can go without snacks.

Second of all, I told the parents to bring snacks and they didn’t’. These two kids literally ate every snack we had. Like locusts.

So roll your eyes (rightfully, by the way) and go to the store for more snacks. Life is too short to let this affect you.

No, you go to the store. I’m on vacation and it’s not my responsibility to feed your family.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Kids eat afternoon snacks. They don't go from lunch to dinner without a snack.

First of all, these are older kids, age 11 and 14 and not toddlers and they can go without snacks.

Second of all, I told the parents to bring snacks and they didn’t’. These two kids literally ate every snack we had. Like locusts.

So roll your eyes (rightfully, by the way) and go to the store for more snacks. Life is too short to let this affect you.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Admittedly, we rarely travel with other families who aren’t related to us, but we always load up on food (a mix of healthy and junk) and the goal is for everyone to help themselves.

I can’t imagine baking muffins and only giving them to my kids while others watch.

Let me clarify. You are saying that when your family lets say of 3 travels, you make breakfast and lunch for 10 people very day to share everything?

This sounds like bs.

We do what pp does; we all get get groceries for the house and people make their own breakfast/lunch/snacks and generally we take turns making dinner (each family does 1 night or something like that).

Anyway, it sounds like op really dislikes these kids and that the family was not being considerate. That said, why on earth would you be so strict about snacks? Is it a money issue? It doesn’t seem like a big deal to share snacks with hungry guests and it’s so rude and strange to insist guests byo snacks so they don’t touch yours. How was this even communicated?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Admittedly, we rarely travel with other families who aren’t related to us, but we always load up on food (a mix of healthy and junk) and the goal is for everyone to help themselves.

I can’t imagine baking muffins and only giving them to my kids while others watch.

Let me clarify. You are saying that when your family lets say of 3 travels, you make breakfast and lunch for 10 people very day to share everything?

This sounds like bs.

Actually, we are a family of six. And, yes, when traveling with another family I always cook for the crowd. Breakfast is the easiest meal to make for a big group.

Practically speaking, how do multiple families share a kitchen and *not* cook one meal for the group? Do you take turns using the kitchen? Sounds miserable.

Well, we are a family of three and I don’t want to cook for your family of six and another family of four. I didn’t sign up to cook for fifteen people 3 times a day on my vacation.

We actually cook meals and not just buy some muffins from Walmart.

We cook our own breakfast and lunch and only share dinner.

Why are you vacationing with people that you don't like? I can't imagine how it is burdensome to slap together a few additional sandwiches or scramble some more eggs. Because when I travel with people, we all take turns cooking and sharing the burden (as well as the grocery bill).

Anonymous wrote:HAS THE DOG BEEN FED YET!? HE IS STARVING!!!!!

He's still watching carefully for any crumb that hits the ground. Is there a GoFundMe for Winston yet? It's been 6 hours since he last had a full meal. He might not make it. Lord knows OP can't spare a cracker or chip.

Sounds like the eleven year old felt unwelcome. She picked up on your angry vibe. Needed to get away from you.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Admittedly, we rarely travel with other families who aren’t related to us, but we always load up on food (a mix of healthy and junk) and the goal is for everyone to help themselves.

I can’t imagine baking muffins and only giving them to my kids while others watch.

Let me clarify. You are saying that when your family lets say of 3 travels, you make breakfast and lunch for 10 people very day to share everything?

This sounds like bs.

Actually, we are a family of six. And, yes, when traveling with another family I always cook for the crowd. Breakfast is the easiest meal to make for a big group.

Practically speaking, how do multiple families share a kitchen and *not* cook one meal for the group? Do you take turns using the kitchen? Sounds miserable.

Well, we are a family of three and I don’t want to cook for your family of six and another family of four. I didn’t sign up to cook for fifteen people 3 times a day on my vacation.

We actually cook meals and not just buy some muffins from Walmart.

We cook our own breakfast and lunch and only share dinner.

Well, I cook breakfast, too. I bake muffins and cook eggs and bacon. I also put out fruit, yogurt, and cereal. Like I said, breakfast is the easiest meal to make for a crowd. I put it out buffet style. Others typically jump in and help, but it’s not necessary.

Lunch is typically sandwiches, a big summer salad, fruit, and some sides (chips, fresh made slaw or potato salad, etc). Easy.

Dinner typically falls on the men to grill. Or we go out or bring in takeout.

HAS THE DOG BEEN FED YET!? HE IS STARVING!!!!!