Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why in this day of age of delivery food service, easy take out places, personal chefs and delivery groceries do people still insist on brining over casseroles to those with newborns?
In case you forgot, not everybody is on your kind of budget.
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why in this day of age of delivery food service, easy take out places, personal chefs and delivery groceries do people still insist on brining over casseroles to those with newborns?
In case you forgot, not everybody is on your kind of budget.
Anonymous wrote:My guess is she's dropping off a frozen casserole for future use not realizing you thought it was for dinner tonight?
Anonymous wrote:Why in this day of age of delivery food service, easy take out places, personal chefs and delivery groceries do people still insist on brining over casseroles to those with newborns?
Anonymous wrote:I find this irritating. Coworker/ friend calls on Friday and says she wants to bring dinner by for our family (me, DH, 3 yr old, 1 month old). We agree Sunday (today) would work best. I say, touch base on Sunday about what time you are going to come. And how grateful I am etc. It is now 5:35 and I haven't heard from her. Just sent a text to ask if she is still planning to come by. Havent heard back yet. Meanwhile I didn't plan anything for dinner and need to start something for the toddler (if not all of us) if she doesn't respond. And I'm bitter. Toddler goes to bed at 7:15 or so, can't push making dinner back any more. I am seriously most annoyed about this putting me in a bad mood. Way to turn something nice into something that has me stewing about how rude it is. WTF?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why in this day of age of delivery food service, easy take out places, personal chefs and delivery groceries do people still insist on brining over casseroles to those with newborns?
Because a home cooked meal can be more comforting sometimes. Because it is a way to show you care. because it is a way to drop by to say hello but only for 10 minutes without it being awkward or inconvenient on either side. Because new mothers need nutritious dinners.