Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 3 year old loves cake, but she only eats the frosting and cream part no matter if it is muffin, birthday cake at party, cupcake or cake roll. She does not eat the cake part itself. She does that at home and at other parties/other home.
I often have to use a fork to try to feed her at least 1-3 bites of cake, otherwise, it is a waste of food and impolite. Would you do anything or would you let her be if you have a child like that?
Hi op, I hear you. I sympathize with your concern here.
Have you considered finding a therapist or other mental health specialists to talk to DD and see if maybe this is a sign of a deeper problem?
Careful, OP might take you seriously.
I’m sorry?
I am serious.
Well the cake is probably long gone by now since OP started the thread two years ago. lol
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 3 year old loves cake, but she only eats the frosting and cream part no matter if it is muffin, birthday cake at party, cupcake or cake roll. She does not eat the cake part itself. She does that at home and at other parties/other home.
I often have to use a fork to try to feed her at least 1-3 bites of cake, otherwise, it is a waste of food and impolite. Would you do anything or would you let her be if you have a child like that?
Hi op, I hear you. I sympathize with your concern here.
Have you considered finding a therapist or other mental health specialists to talk to DD and see if maybe this is a sign of a deeper problem?
Careful, OP might take you seriously.
I’m sorry?
I am serious.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 3 year old loves cake, but she only eats the frosting and cream part no matter if it is muffin, birthday cake at party, cupcake or cake roll. She does not eat the cake part itself. She does that at home and at other parties/other home.
I often have to use a fork to try to feed her at least 1-3 bites of cake, otherwise, it is a waste of food and impolite. Would you do anything or would you let her be if you have a child like that?
Hi op, I hear you. I sympathize with your concern here.
Have you considered finding a therapist or other mental health specialists to talk to DD and see if maybe this is a sign of a deeper problem?
Careful, OP might take you seriously.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 3 year old loves cake, but she only eats the frosting and cream part no matter if it is muffin, birthday cake at party, cupcake or cake roll. She does not eat the cake part itself. She does that at home and at other parties/other home.
I often have to use a fork to try to feed her at least 1-3 bites of cake, otherwise, it is a waste of food and impolite. Would you do anything or would you let her be if you have a child like that?
Hi op, I hear you. I sympathize with your concern here.
Have you considered finding a therapist or other mental health specialists to talk to DD and see if maybe this is a sign of a deeper problem?
Careful, OP might take you seriously.Anonymous wrote:Your kid doesn’t love cake, she loves frosting. This is not a hill I would die on when she’s 3.
Anonymous wrote:My 3 year old loves cake, but she only eats the frosting and cream part no matter if it is muffin, birthday cake at party, cupcake or cake roll. She does not eat the cake part itself. She does that at home and at other parties/other home.
I often have to use a fork to try to feed her at least 1-3 bites of cake, otherwise, it is a waste of food and impolite. Would you do anything or would you let her be if you have a child like that?
Anonymous wrote:My 3 year old loves cake, but she only eats the frosting and cream part no matter if it is muffin, birthday cake at party, cupcake or cake roll. She does not eat the cake part itself. She does that at home and at other parties/other home.
I often have to use a fork to try to feed her at least 1-3 bites of cake, otherwise, it is a waste of food and impolite. Would you do anything or would you let her be if you have a child like that?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 3 year old loves cake, but she only eats the frosting and cream part no matter if it is muffin, birthday cake at party, cupcake or cake roll. She does not eat the cake part itself. She does that at home and at other parties/other home.
I often have to use a fork to try to feed her at least 1-3 bites of cake, otherwise, it is a waste of food and impolite. Would you do anything or would you let her be if you have a child like that?
I’m 36 and have three children and I just eat the frosting. People are allowed to eat what they want and it’s not rude to prefer the frosting over the cake - and eat the frosting over the cake. Would it bother you if she left the frosting and only ate the cake? This is called a nonissue. Stop trying to find solutions to a problem that exists only for you in your head. I’ve had a ton of birthday parties for my kids and I don’t remember who ate what and if I did pay attention I wouldn’t care. I also don’t care about what adults eat.
Forgot to add that I work in sustainability and if you care about food waste don’t buy too much food and don’t overserve your children. I give my kids small portions and if they want more they can ask for seconds. But how is a three year old eating food she doesn’t want- more precisely the cake portion of a cupcake - cutting down on food waste? It would be a problem if she wanted more cupcakes after. I think you have some ingrained stuff around cleaning your plate and leaving food being food and that’s also morphed into food waste.