Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He likes them and they’re from his family. You keep the dishes. Assume the situation were reversed? You’d be pissed if he threw something away you liked that you got as a gift.
Get over the plate design. Compromise on this one.
They’re not “from his family”. Presumably as a married couple OP and her husband already have dishes they selected and that go with their kitchen decor. I certainly wouldn’t have room for an entire extra set of dishes in my kitchen. It’s a terrible gift.
Anonymous wrote:He likes them and they’re from his family. You keep the dishes. Assume the situation were reversed? You’d be pissed if he threw something away you liked that you got as a gift.
Get over the plate design. Compromise on this one.
Anonymous wrote:Tell your husband that the person who prepares dinner gets to choose the plates.
iAnonymous wrote:I’d love to see a picture of the pattern
Anonymous wrote:We received a set of dishes from SIL for Christmas. It was a really sweet thought but I kind of…hate them?
They just aren’t my personal style and not something I’d ever buy for our home. My husband loved them and insists on using them at every meal time, I set the table yesterday with our old dishes for dinner and he was upset saying he wanted the dishes his sister got him, he got up and swapped his plate!
WWYD?
I would use humor on this one. Mixing up dishes is a thing.
okay Lao Tzu.Anonymous wrote:Do not break gift. Do not make a plan to break the gift “little by little” or through reckless care of the gift.