Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This thread and more than a few other show that a lot of women in the Metropolitan area have a drinking problem.

Nope. We’re just a lot more fun than you tee totalers. Judge away. We don’t care.

No, you’re immature, childish “wine moms.” “Is it wine o’clock? Tee-hee! I’m so cute.”

Barf.

NP
I’ve never uttered those words. And I usually only drink on special occasions or if out for dinner (maybe twice a month?). Rarely if ever otherwise. I’m lucky if I have 4 drinks a month. And I agree with PP. The teetotalers are not fun at all. I’ll take a mimosa party any day.

Can we all just admit that we have different ideas of fun? For someone who does not drink I have fun and enjoy life but, without drinking. It is possible although you don't believe it. What I don't understand is the insults thrown at people who do not drink..."stick up your butt" and "not fun" if you are so secure in what you are doing than why the need for the childish insults?

Btw, had I been invited to this party I would not have drunk anything but, then I probably wouldn't have said anything either.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I would think it was weird to have mimosas and for a “brunch” party then serve only pizza and cake and whatever snacks you refer to.

If you are going to be serving alcohol to parents, then you should have better food options that parents actually want to eat. If you had more a substantial and appealing brunch spread, mimosas would be fine. But along side pizza and cake at 11? No.

Honey, with your attitude I doubt you’re invited to many events, so drink your drink and be happy someone deigned to include you.

Honey? Right. We aren’t in the same social circle.

We sure aren't. I live in NYC--where are you? Some cute little DC suburb? Awww. So sweet.

Oops! Your insecurity is showing.

Nah. Just cutting this uptight biddy down to size. Size 18-22, probably, since she’s the one insisting on “a substantial and appealing brunch spread.”

Anonymous wrote:After alcohol is weed, tobacco, drugs. What other addictions you are teaching to your children?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I would think it was weird to have mimosas and for a “brunch” party then serve only pizza and cake and whatever snacks you refer to.

If you are going to be serving alcohol to parents, then you should have better food options that parents actually want to eat. If you had more a substantial and appealing brunch spread, mimosas would be fine. But along side pizza and cake at 11? No.

Honey, with your attitude I doubt you’re invited to many events, so drink your drink and be happy someone deigned to include you.

Honey? Right. We aren’t in the same social circle.

We sure aren't. I live in NYC--where are you? Some cute little DC suburb? Awww. So sweet.

Oops! Your insecurity is showing.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This thread and more than a few other show that a lot of women in the Metropolitan area have a drinking problem.

Nope. We’re just a lot more fun than you tee totalers. Judge away. We don’t care.

No, you’re immature, childish “wine moms.” “Is it wine o’clock? Tee-hee! I’m so cute.”

Barf.

NP
I’ve never uttered those words. And I usually only drink on special occasions or if out for dinner (maybe twice a month?). Rarely if ever otherwise. I’m lucky if I have 4 drinks a month. And I agree with PP. The teetotalers are not fun at all. I’ll take a mimosa party any day.

Can we all just admit that we have different ideas of fun? For someone who does not drink I have fun and enjoy life but, without drinking. It is possible although you don't believe it. What I don't understand is the insults thrown at people who do not drink..."stick up your butt" and "not fun" if you are so secure in what you are doing than why the need for the childish insults?

Btw, had I been invited to this party I would not have drunk anything but, then I probably wouldn't have said anything either.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This thread and more than a few other show that a lot of women in the Metropolitan area have a drinking problem.

Nope. We’re just a lot more fun than you tee totalers. Judge away. We don’t care.

No, you’re immature, childish “wine moms.” “Is it wine o’clock? Tee-hee! I’m so cute.”

Barf.

NP
I’ve never uttered those words. And I usually only drink on special occasions or if out for dinner (maybe twice a month?). Rarely if ever otherwise. I’m lucky if I have 4 drinks a month. And I agree with PP. The teetotalers are not fun at all. I’ll take a mimosa party any day.

Can we all just admit that we have different ideas of fun? For someone who does not drink I have fun and enjoy life but, without drinking. It is possible although you don't believe it. What I don't understand is the insults thrown at people who do not drink..."stick up your butt" and "not fun" if you are so secure in what you are doing than why the need for the childish insults?

Btw, had I been invited to this party I would not have drunk anything but, then I probably wouldn't have said anything either.

I will agree with you if you can at least concede that people who serve mimosas at a kids party and those who enjoy said party should not be labeled as having a drinking problem. That’s where the defensiveness comes from.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This thread and more than a few other show that a lot of women in the Metropolitan area have a drinking problem.

Nope. We’re just a lot more fun than you tee totalers. Judge away. We don’t care.

No, you’re immature, childish “wine moms.” “Is it wine o’clock? Tee-hee! I’m so cute.”

Barf.

NP
I’ve never uttered those words. And I usually only drink on special occasions or if out for dinner (maybe twice a month?). Rarely if ever otherwise. I’m lucky if I have 4 drinks a month. And I agree with PP. The teetotalers are not fun at all. I’ll take a mimosa party any day.

Can we all just admit that we have different ideas of fun? For someone who does not drink I have fun and enjoy life but, without drinking. It is possible although you don't believe it. What I don't understand is the insults thrown at people who do not drink..."stick up your butt" and "not fun" if you are so secure in what you are doing than why the need for the childish insults?

Btw, had I been invited to this party I would not have drunk anything but, then I probably wouldn't have said anything either.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This thread and more than a few other show that a lot of women in the Metropolitan area have a drinking problem.

Nope. We’re just a lot more fun than you tee totalers. Judge away. We don’t care.

No, you’re immature, childish “wine moms.” “Is it wine o’clock? Tee-hee! I’m so cute.”

Barf.

NP
I’ve never uttered those words. And I usually only drink on special occasions or if out for dinner (maybe twice a month?). Rarely if ever otherwise. I’m lucky if I have 4 drinks a month. And I agree with PP. The teetotalers are not fun at all. I’ll take a mimosa party any day.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This thread and more than a few other show that a lot of women in the Metropolitan area have a drinking problem.

Nope. We’re just a lot more fun than you tee totalers. Judge away. We don’t care.

No, you’re immature, childish “wine moms.” “Is it wine o’clock? Tee-hee! I’m so cute.”

Barf.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I would think it was weird to have mimosas and for a “brunch” party then serve only pizza and cake and whatever snacks you refer to.

If you are going to be serving alcohol to parents, then you should have better food options that parents actually want to eat. If you had more a substantial and appealing brunch spread, mimosas would be fine. But along side pizza and cake at 11? No.

Honey, with your attitude I doubt you’re invited to many events, so drink your drink and be happy someone deigned to include you.

Honey? Right. We aren’t in the same social circle.

We sure aren't. I live in NYC--where are you? Some cute little DC suburb? Awww. So sweet.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No, I would not serve alcohol at a kids bday party. It is tacky and gives the wrong impression. Save it for a more appropriate get-together.

It's hardly tacky just because you don't like it. Most It's very common in some places that are clearly different than whatever bumf@ck place you come from.

A child's birthday party is not appropriate To serving alcohol. Most birthday parties are two hours and if an adult cannot go two hours without an alcoholic drink then you have a major problem.

Putting up with you and your snowflake requires copious amounts of alcohol.

Then don't invite us, chief Your parties are super lame anyway

We don’t invite uglies anyways

Ha the real uglies are the drunks like you. And remember ugly people hurl childish insults. You won't live as long so there's that.

You should probably relax and have a drink. Would probably make you a kinder more tolerable person because angry, high strung, and petty isn't a good look. You might live longer and enjoy life more.

I don't need alcohol or drugs to make me relax. I am a very happy and content person who doesn't need to prove anything to you. Drunks like you think you have to be uptight and not any fun if you aren't drinking. But I assure you this is not the case. I enjoy life without addictive substances. And I will live longer!
Peace. You will need it

You sound so desperate and pathetic. You're not very convincing with that stick up your backside.