Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meal is at noon (or 1 pm at the absolute latest). Second meal/leftovers around 6 or 7 pm.
I'll never understand the crowd that serves the holiday meal at 2 or 3 or 4. If you don't eat at that time of day on a normal day, why do you want to eat at that time on a holiday?
I think the idea is that it’s so big a meal that it stands in for lunch and dinner.
I’ve never been able to gorge on multiple plates of food. I really prefer three light or regular-sized meals. I can’t stand the “starve, then stuff” mentality. And no, I’m not on Ozempic or whatever.
Anonymous wrote:Dinner at 4 at the earliest. I can’t stand “dinner” during broad daylight.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meal is at noon (or 1 pm at the absolute latest). Second meal/leftovers around 6 or 7 pm.
I'll never understand the crowd that serves the holiday meal at 2 or 3 or 4. If you don't eat at that time of day on a normal day, why do you want to eat at that time on a holiday?
Because you don't do normal things on a holiday. What kind of question is this?
Anonymous wrote:Meal is at noon (or 1 pm at the absolute latest). Second meal/leftovers around 6 or 7 pm.
I'll never understand the crowd that serves the holiday meal at 2 or 3 or 4. If you don't eat at that time of day on a normal day, why do you want to eat at that time on a holiday?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meal is at noon (or 1 pm at the absolute latest). Second meal/leftovers around 6 or 7 pm.
I'll never understand the crowd that serves the holiday meal at 2 or 3 or 4. If you don't eat at that time of day on a normal day, why do you want to eat at that time on a holiday?
You can't possibly wrap your mind around someone eating an hour later than you? Maybe they woke up later after sleeping in. Or had a light breakfast at 10. Or they skip breakfast and start eating some light apps around noon. It's not that hard to understand that people don't eat rigidly at the same time every day. Do you eat a giant spread at noon every day or is Thanksgiving a little different than other days?
NP. Calm down. Are you OK?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meal is at noon (or 1 pm at the absolute latest). Second meal/leftovers around 6 or 7 pm.
I'll never understand the crowd that serves the holiday meal at 2 or 3 or 4. If you don't eat at that time of day on a normal day, why do you want to eat at that time on a holiday?
You can't possibly wrap your mind around someone eating an hour later than you? Maybe they woke up later after sleeping in. Or had a light breakfast at 10. Or they skip breakfast and start eating some light apps around noon. It's not that hard to understand that people don't eat rigidly at the same time every day. Do you eat a giant spread at noon every day or is Thanksgiving a little different than other days?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Dinner at 4 at the earliest. I can’t stand “dinner” during broad daylight.
Same!!! My in-laws do 1pm and then they don’t eat again until Friday breakfast.
Anonymous wrote:Dinner at 4 at the earliest. I can’t stand “dinner” during broad daylight.
Anonymous wrote:Meal is at noon (or 1 pm at the absolute latest). Second meal/leftovers around 6 or 7 pm.
I'll never understand the crowd that serves the holiday meal at 2 or 3 or 4. If you don't eat at that time of day on a normal day, why do you want to eat at that time on a holiday?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meal is at noon (or 1 pm at the absolute latest). Second meal/leftovers around 6 or 7 pm.
I'll never understand the crowd that serves the holiday meal at 2 or 3 or 4. If you don't eat at that time of day on a normal day, why do you want to eat at that time on a holiday?
I think the idea is that it’s so big a meal that it stands in for lunch and dinner.