Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you a kosher family? Then yes I'd be pissed.
Not sure it will do you any good to complain to the parents. Your son is old enough to make his own decisions and police his own diet. I'd focus on getting him to say no.
Or did the parent sneak it into his food?
OP here - YES
My DS has never eaten pork and my father has been aware of this since his birth.
I am sure my father told him to just try it. DS adores his grandfather, so I am sure he did not want to disappoint him.
DS went to a party and wanted pepperoni pizza. The parent knew we did not eat pork and asked my son about it. Luckily the parent did not give DS the pepperoni pizza and call to let me know.
I asked DS about it and he stated, "Well I thought I just couldn't eat pork at home, because pop pop gave me some during Thanksgiving.
The other thing my father did was get my son's hair cut before he turned one, while I was deployed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you a kosher family? Then yes I'd be pissed.
Not sure it will do you any good to complain to the parents. Your son is old enough to make his own decisions and police his own diet. I'd focus on getting him to say no.
Or did the parent sneak it into his food?
OP here - YES
My DS has never eaten pork and my father has been aware of this since his birth.
I am sure my father told him to just try it. DS adores his grandfather, so I am sure he did not want to disappoint him.
DS went to a party and wanted pepperoni pizza. The parent knew we did not eat pork and asked my son about it. Luckily the parent did not give DS the pepperoni pizza and call to let me know.
I asked DS about it and he stated, "Well I thought I just couldn't eat pork at home, because pop pop gave me some during Thanksgiving.
The other thing my father did was get my son's hair cut before he turned one, while I was deployed.
Anonymous wrote:Are you a kosher family? Then yes I'd be pissed.
Not sure it will do you any good to complain to the parents. Your son is old enough to make his own decisions and police his own diet. I'd focus on getting him to say no.
Or did the parent sneak it into his food?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"This has been a weirdly entertaining thread. So troll or not, thank you OP for making me chuckle
I so agree.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Damn, I was really hoping to find out why the ham was such a problem for a 13 year old. Also, why was there ham at thanksgiving? That's the only day of the year that I probably wouldn't eat ham.
My SIL always hosts Thanksgiving and has both a turkey and ham (there's a big crowd). My kids love it because they like ham but don't like turkey.
We're AA and there is always ham at Thanksgiving although many family members no longer eat meat or are on low sodium diets due to hypertension. I prefer a well-cooked slice of ham to turkey which is usually dry and flavorless.
Anonymous wrote:"This has been a weirdly entertaining thread. So troll or not, thank you OP for making me chuckle
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Damn, I was really hoping to find out why the ham was such a problem for a 13 year old. Also, why was there ham at thanksgiving? That's the only day of the year that I probably wouldn't eat ham.
My SIL always hosts Thanksgiving and has both a turkey and ham (there's a big crowd). My kids love it because they like ham but don't like turkey.
Anonymous wrote:Damn, I was really hoping to find out why the ham was such a problem for a 13 year old. Also, why was there ham at thanksgiving? That's the only day of the year that I probably wouldn't eat ham.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ham...the gateway drug to bacon.
Mmmm yes bacon
pork rinds?