Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate lasagna.
I enjoy my fresh lasagna. When I want lasagne.
No thanks to unsolicited, second hand, reheated lasagna.
Ummmmm.. I'm not the OP. BUT when I bring lasagna I bring it uncooked - so they can pop it into the freezer or bake it that day or leave in fridge until tomorrow and bake tomorrow. I don't anticipate that my food is going to be eaten by me. I make it in a container they can toss, cover it with aluminum foil - or if I really know the person I put it in a baking dish and ask them to call when it's empty and I'll come get it.
That is to say, you cannot go wrong by bringing anyone a meal ever.
Anonymous wrote:Absolutely bring a meal, but bring something full of protein and vegetables (a chicken stew for example), and not a carb laden, no nutrient meal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate lasagna.
I enjoy my fresh lasagna. When I want lasagne.
No thanks to unsolicited, second hand, reheated lasagna.
Anonymous wrote:I hate lasagna.
Anonymous wrote:Why not just talk to her? Don't just show up with a lasagna unannounced when she has potentially already cooked, say before hand "I'd love to bring dinner, how about lasagna".
Yes the lasagna can be stored/frozen but if you don't ask maybe she doesn't have freezer space or she's doing dairy free for nursing or so on.
Again, just talk to people!
“You can freeze lasagne”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some very well meaning people brought us food after I gave birth, but it didn’t work for us. One time it was food neither my husband nor I would eat, and then I felt guilty about throwing it out. Another time we had already started cooking dinner and had planned out our meals for the week, when someone showed up with unexpected food for us. So I guess I would check with her first to make sure a lasagna works for her and would be appreciated.
You sound like a snot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some very well meaning people brought us food after I gave birth, but it didn’t work for us. One time it was food neither my husband nor I would eat, and then I felt guilty about throwing it out. Another time we had already started cooking dinner and had planned out our meals for the week, when someone showed up with unexpected food for us. So I guess I would check with her first to make sure a lasagna works for her and would be appreciated.
You sound like a snot.
Not at all. She's not obligated to eat something she doesn't eat and it's inconvenient to have to store extra when you've planned for the week. Bringing food is supposed to be a kind gesture to help the family, and it is thoughtful and kind to check on whether they actually need it. The PP said she felt guilty throwing it out, so she doesn't sound unappreciative of the good intentions.