Anonymous wrote:I know my mother could die and I would miss her. But I love/hate her. Sometimes the annoyance is funny. Sometimes it is spittle-flecked hatred.
Why does she call air conditioning: air-COHN-Deesh? She will say: "I have a stiff neck because of deh air-cohn-DEESH".
Why is she an anti-semite?
Why does she care if I am wearing an un-ironed shirt?
.
Anonymous wrote:Like a PP mentioned, it's getting worse and worse with age. Some cringe-worthy examples:
You should be careful about nursing in public. What if someone's horny husband walks by (?????)
In reference to the reporter being savagely sexually assaulted in Egypt, she made some comment about how an attractive woman shouldn't put herself in that position (!!!!!)
We were walking through a parking lot and a car parked in a handicap spot. My mom overheard some employees wondering whether the car was allowed to park there so my oh so helpful mother shouted, "it's OK, they have a Cripple Tag!"
When my niece was diagnosed with autism, she said, "we'll love her no matter what". Well duh!
When commenting on how friendly one of nephews is when he is out in public, she always comments, "and it doesn't matter what race they are! He'll talk to anybody!"
My mom means well and her heart really is in the right place, but
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My very southern mother's solution to any life crisis, small or enormous:
"Just put a little lipstick on, sweetie. You'll feel better"
The really scary thing is that she is usually right.
My mother says this too!! "Take a shower and put on a little lipstick." It's lead to me being totaly anti lipstick!
I also get the "oh, you must like breastfeeding to be doing it so long but shouldn't she be getting some cereal and formula in a bottle for nap time?" AHHHHHhhhh, she's 3 months old!!!!!!
Oh and don't forget every even slightly political discusion begins with "I know you're a big, liberal hippy but even you can't think this is a good idea"
I'm inclined to argue for the idea before i even hear it
Anonymous wrote:My very southern mother's solution to any life crisis, small or enormous:
"Just put a little lipstick on, sweetie. You'll feel better"
The really scary thing is that she is usually right.

Anonymous wrote:My very southern mother's solution to any life crisis, small or enormous:
"Just put a little lipstick on, sweetie. You'll feel better"
The really scary thing is that she is usually right.