Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I'd be happy to donate a few extra boxes of pancake mix so you can feed the other kids. You can make the pancakes the night before and reheat them in the microwave or oven. Or, bring a waffle maker and reheat the waffles in the oven/toaster.
LOL it's so true. We should start a gofundme so OP can scrape together the $10 required for her to be a good guest. I'm feeling generous so I'll pitch in 10 cents which should put a nice dent in things
Guests shouldn't be cooking for other people, the host should be cooking for them. Congratulations, you played yourself.
no one is hosting, they're all guests. Learn what words mean.
Well, if there are no hosts, there are no guests. No assigned roles at all, so no one needs to live up to your ridiculous and idiosyncratic notion of what a "good guest" does.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I'd be happy to donate a few extra boxes of pancake mix so you can feed the other kids. You can make the pancakes the night before and reheat them in the microwave or oven. Or, bring a waffle maker and reheat the waffles in the oven/toaster.
LOL it's so true. We should start a gofundme so OP can scrape together the $10 required for her to be a good guest. I'm feeling generous so I'll pitch in 10 cents which should put a nice dent in things
Guests shouldn't be cooking for other people, the host should be cooking for them. Congratulations, you played yourself.
no one is hosting, they're all guests. Learn what words mean.
+1
It is EVERYONE'S vacation, not just the lazy family.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I'd be happy to donate a few extra boxes of pancake mix so you can feed the other kids. You can make the pancakes the night before and reheat them in the microwave or oven. Or, bring a waffle maker and reheat the waffles in the oven/toaster.
LOL it's so true. We should start a gofundme so OP can scrape together the $10 required for her to be a good guest. I'm feeling generous so I'll pitch in 10 cents which should put a nice dent in things
Guests shouldn't be cooking for other people, the host should be cooking for them. Congratulations, you played yourself.
no one is hosting, they're all guests. Learn what words mean.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I'd be happy to donate a few extra boxes of pancake mix so you can feed the other kids. You can make the pancakes the night before and reheat them in the microwave or oven. Or, bring a waffle maker and reheat the waffles in the oven/toaster.
LOL it's so true. We should start a gofundme so OP can scrape together the $10 required for her to be a good guest. I'm feeling generous so I'll pitch in 10 cents which should put a nice dent in things
Guests shouldn't be cooking for other people, the host should be cooking for them. Congratulations, you played yourself.
no one is hosting, they're all guests. Learn what words mean.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yay, DCUM. Let’s stretch it out two more pages by telling me I should just make a little extra.
My grandmother would be spinning in her grave if I ever denied a friend’s kid some food. Our problem is that we usually have too many leftovers.
See, mine would be rolling in her grave at the PITA controlling parents who insist on kale smoothies, and that would be the first and last time in the same vacation house.
OP, to some people, life is a PITA contest - the lazier the better.
Well then you sound like you had a trashy, low class grandma.
Not everyone is from a good family. Oh well. Trailer trash is all over
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I'd be happy to donate a few extra boxes of pancake mix so you can feed the other kids. You can make the pancakes the night before and reheat them in the microwave or oven. Or, bring a waffle maker and reheat the waffles in the oven/toaster.
LOL it's so true. We should start a gofundme so OP can scrape together the $10 required for her to be a good guest. I'm feeling generous so I'll pitch in 10 cents which should put a nice dent in things
Guests shouldn't be cooking for other people, the host should be cooking for them. Congratulations, you played yourself.
Anonymous wrote:It may seem like a silly question but it’s a real struggle for me.
We’re renting a large cabin/lodge in a state park for Labor weekend. There will be 3 families, total 10 people.
We agreed to alternate cooking dinners for the whole group. I explicitly said that I’m bringing breakfast and lunch food for our family only and don’t intend to to feed others for breakfast and lunch.
However, I said that too on our precious weekend together and my friend’s kids ended up eating literally all our breakfast food. Its awkward when our family is eating breakfast and the other kids ask if they can have some of it too and their mom doesn’t say anything. These are not little kids, they’re 11-13 years old.
Anyway, I’m trying to avoid the same situation. What would be an assertive way to handle it?[/quote]
OP, why do you have to "vacation" with these leaches?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I'd be happy to donate a few extra boxes of pancake mix so you can feed the other kids. You can make the pancakes the night before and reheat them in the microwave or oven. Or, bring a waffle maker and reheat the waffles in the oven/toaster.
LOL it's so true. We should start a gofundme so OP can scrape together the $10 required for her to be a good guest. I'm feeling generous so I'll pitch in 10 cents which should put a nice dent in things
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yay, DCUM. Let’s stretch it out two more pages by telling me I should just make a little extra.
My grandmother would be spinning in her grave if I ever denied a friend’s kid some food. Our problem is that we usually have too many leftovers.
I know. Some people have no manners or social skills whatsoever
If you are close enough to be vacationing together, you should be hospitable. If there was a kid who was my good friend’s friend or family member, I would treat them well as I would my good friend.
I would not travel or stay with people I was not close with.
I would not travel with lazy people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yay, DCUM. Let’s stretch it out two more pages by telling me I should just make a little extra.
My grandmother would be spinning in her grave if I ever denied a friend’s kid some food. Our problem is that we usually have too many leftovers.
See, mine would be rolling in her grave at the PITA controlling parents who insist on kale smoothies, and that would be the first and last time in the same vacation house.
OP, to some people, life is a PITA contest - the lazier the better.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yay, DCUM. Let’s stretch it out two more pages by telling me I should just make a little extra.
My grandmother would be spinning in her grave if I ever denied a friend’s kid some food. Our problem is that we usually have too many leftovers.
Anonymous wrote:I'm going to have to call troll here.
I don't think anyone would be this rude in the face of being called out.
When kids ask for food, you give them food. Especially if you like their family well enough to go on vacation with them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I'd be happy to donate a few extra boxes of pancake mix so you can feed the other kids. You can make the pancakes the night before and reheat them in the microwave or oven. Or, bring a waffle maker and reheat the waffles in the oven/toaster.
LOL it's so true. We should start a gofundme so OP can scrape together the $10 required for her to be a good guest. I'm feeling generous so I'll pitch in 10 cents which should put a nice dent in things
Op has said multiple times that it isn’t about money. She doesn’t want to cook for 15 people and prepare a brunch. Making a little extra has to be cooking for everyone. She is also unwilling to share her cereal because she has to ration the cereal for her stay and cannot go to the grocery store. They decided to cook and share dinner so Op doesn’t want to share her food with the other kids for breakfast and lunch. Again, it is not about money.
A childlike refusal to pack an extra box of cereal, or pack of pancake mix, or carton of eggs, or packet of bacon (all small things), is not excusable for any reason. It's just stupid, regardless of whether it's about money or anything else.
A childlike desire to have another adult responsible for feeding and budgeting for your kids is pretty disgusting as well.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yay, DCUM. Let’s stretch it out two more pages by telling me I should just make a little extra.
My grandmother would be spinning in her grave if I ever denied a friend’s kid some food. Our problem is that we usually have too many leftovers.
I know. Some people have no manners or social skills whatsoever
If you are close enough to be vacationing together, you should be hospitable. If there was a kid who was my good friend’s friend or family member, I would treat them well as I would my good friend.
I would not travel or stay with people I was not close with.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I'd be happy to donate a few extra boxes of pancake mix so you can feed the other kids. You can make the pancakes the night before and reheat them in the microwave or oven. Or, bring a waffle maker and reheat the waffles in the oven/toaster.
LOL it's so true. We should start a gofundme so OP can scrape together the $10 required for her to be a good guest. I'm feeling generous so I'll pitch in 10 cents which should put a nice dent in things