Anonymous wrote:
+1
OP wants to serve food only to the grownups and thinks the kids will be fine sitting in a corner with no activities or ability to move for 3+ hours while she gets hammered talking about how she misses going clubbing and sleeping around with random men
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most parents have kids like this, IMO, OP. Host outside only or in a park.
No they don't.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honey - you need to remove the stick from your behind. If you invite a family over, all of them are your guests, not just the parents. That means being hospitable to the littles as well. If you are serving cocktails and caviar for the grownups and ignoring the littles and dinner time, don't be surprised if they are hungry. You cannot be "kitchen closed" to them.
Please, don't call me "honey", I'm not at your Honey Boo Boo level.
It may come as a surprise for you, but when you invited over to someone's house for dinner, you are expected to eat what is offered to you at the table, not go through their kitchen. Kitchen is not open for your littles to rummage through either. You are not at home.
Sure. As long as you factor in kid friendly things as part of meal. Whether you consider them official guests or not…
+1
OP wants to serve food only to the grownups and thinks the kids will be fine sitting in a corner with no activities or ability to move for 3+ hours while she gets hammered talking about how she misses going clubbing and sleeping around with random men
Maybe that’s true, but if I take my kids somewhere where I’m not 100% sure there will be enough entertainment then I bring my own. Books for older kids, coloring or other small toys for younger kids. You can’t just let your kids behave badly and then blame everyone else for not entertaining them enough.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honey - you need to remove the stick from your behind. If you invite a family over, all of them are your guests, not just the parents. That means being hospitable to the littles as well. If you are serving cocktails and caviar for the grownups and ignoring the littles and dinner time, don't be surprised if they are hungry. You cannot be "kitchen closed" to them.
Please, don't call me "honey", I'm not at your Honey Boo Boo level.
It may come as a surprise for you, but when you invited over to someone's house for dinner, you are expected to eat what is offered to you at the table, not go through their kitchen. Kitchen is not open for your littles to rummage through either. You are not at home.
Sure. As long as you factor in kid friendly things as part of meal. Whether you consider them official guests or not…
+1
OP wants to serve food only to the grownups and thinks the kids will be fine sitting in a corner with no activities or ability to move for 3+ hours while she gets hammered talking about how she misses going clubbing and sleeping around with random men
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honey - you need to remove the stick from your behind. If you invite a family over, all of them are your guests, not just the parents. That means being hospitable to the littles as well. If you are serving cocktails and caviar for the grownups and ignoring the littles and dinner time, don't be surprised if they are hungry. You cannot be "kitchen closed" to them.
Please, don't call me "honey", I'm not at your Honey Boo Boo level.
It may come as a surprise for you, but when you invited over to someone's house for dinner, you are expected to eat what is offered to you at the table, not go through their kitchen. Kitchen is not open for your littles to rummage through either. You are not at home.
Sure. As long as you factor in kid friendly things as part of meal. Whether you consider them official guests or not…
Anonymous wrote:You’re a pill, OP.