Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Heck, it's costs me $80 to make a delicious lasagna.

That's really odd and kind of sad.

Why is that sad?
Lean meat, four cheeses, all the other stuff
Yummy

Yeah. The crowd pleasing lasagna that I make costs closer to $8 per x-large pan.

What kind of lean meat are you using ?

What in the hell?

NP. I would be frightened to eat your lasagna. It sounds about the quality level of a gas-station ready-made sandwich.

Lasagna noodles, ground beef, ricotta, mozzarella, parmesan, sauce, onion and typical seasonings. It is always one of the first things to go when I bring it so it must be o.k.

For EIGHT DOLLARS?

Did you time travel from 1977?

Lol
Lol

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Heck, it's costs me $80 to make a delicious lasagna.

That's really odd and kind of sad.

Why is that sad?
Lean meat, four cheeses, all the other stuff
Yummy

Yeah. The crowd pleasing lasagna that I make costs closer to $8 per x-large pan.

What kind of lean meat are you using ?

What in the hell?

NP. I would be frightened to eat your lasagna. It sounds about the quality level of a gas-station ready-made sandwich.

Lasagna noodles, ground beef, ricotta, mozzarella, parmesan, sauce, onion and typical seasonings. It is always one of the first things to go when I bring it so it must be o.k.

For EIGHT DOLLARS?

Did you time travel from 1977?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Heck, it's costs me $80 to make a delicious lasagna.

That's really odd and kind of sad.

Why is that sad?
Lean meat, four cheeses, all the other stuff
Yummy

Yeah. The crowd pleasing lasagna that I make costs closer to $8 per x-large pan.

What kind of lean meat are you using ?

What in the hell?

NP. I would be frightened to eat your lasagna. It sounds about the quality level of a gas-station ready-made sandwich.

Lasagna noodles, ground beef, ricotta, mozzarella, parmesan, sauce, onion and typical seasonings. It is always one of the first things to go when I bring it so it must be o.k.

How can that be $8?
No eggs?
No spag sauce..

[code]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Pulling up in a new Mercedes SUV with their 4 kids and all they brought was a cheap-o Kroger pumpkin pie. My husband and I spent over $1000 on this spread!

Yeah, that's obnoxious.

If the guests all brought food.....how is it possible that YOU spent $1000 on the spread?

+1 how could you spend a grand, but still need everyone to provide more more more?

I'm actually not one of the posters who is opposed to you spending that much. It's a lot to me, but I wouldn't judge you for it. I do think it's shitty for you to spend that amount, invite guests, then criticize them for...what, exactly?

Maybe only the sister brought dessert. Why do you assume everyone brought something?

+1

NP here wondering how this comment has managed to unhinge so many... it seems the first PP has really hit a nerve with her comment. Maybe there are a lot of store-bough pie toters on DCUM!

Store bought pie can be really good. It's a weird thing to get all crazy offended about.

Really? Most store bough pie I've had tastes absolutely awful- and I've had Kroger's. Not to mention it costs about $5. Would you be pleased if someone showed up with a box of Twinkie's from Walmart (and obviously, had the money to buy something better, if they're hopping out of an expensive car)?

I wouldn't necessarily expect a fancy French bakery confection if that is what you are asking. Nor would I assume that everyone who drives around an expensive car is a good cook or even has time to cook.

Maybe they've been on the road visiting other friends/family and they picked up a pie that they thought might be appreciated. Clearly it wasn't. Oops.

No, it wasn't. And for future reference, grabbing an $5 last-minute, mediocre tasting pie when someone else goes to a lot of effort to make the party and food wonderful is fairly inconsiderate. The least you can do, if you know that the food is a certain caliber and you can afford it, is to make or buy something at a similar level to what the hostess is serving. That does not mean something made on a mass-produced assembly line that tastes as such.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Sneaking off to have sex.

Yes we all knew and we all heard dear cousin.

OMG . Was this at their house or someone else's???

Our grandma's house.

Oh, no. Did grandma realize what they were doing?? How embarrassing.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Heck, it's costs me $80 to make a delicious lasagna.

That's really odd and kind of sad.

Why is that sad?
Lean meat, four cheeses, all the other stuff
Yummy

Yeah. The crowd pleasing lasagna that I make costs closer to $8 per x-large pan.

What kind of lean meat are you using ?

That sounds terrible. You will get cancer eating bad things.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Heck, it's costs me $80 to make a delicious lasagna.

That's really odd and kind of sad.

Why is that sad?
Lean meat, four cheeses, all the other stuff
Yummy

Yeah. The crowd pleasing lasagna that I make costs closer to $8 per x-large pan.

What kind of lean meat are you using ?

What in the hell?

NP. I would be frightened to eat your lasagna. It sounds about the quality level of a gas-station ready-made sandwich.

Lasagna noodles, ground beef, ricotta, mozzarella, parmesan, sauce, onion and typical seasonings. It is always one of the first things to go when I bring it so it must be o.k.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Sneaking off to have sex.

Yes we all knew and we all heard dear cousin.

OMG . Was this at their house or someone else's???

Our grandma's house.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Heck, it's costs me $80 to make a delicious lasagna.

That's really odd and kind of sad.

Why is that sad?
Lean meat, four cheeses, all the other stuff
Yummy

Yeah. The crowd pleasing lasagna that I make costs closer to $8 per x-large pan.

What kind of lean meat are you using ?

Extra lean ground beef.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Heck, it's costs me $80 to make a delicious lasagna.

That's really odd and kind of sad.

Why is that sad?
Lean meat, four cheeses, all the other stuff
Yummy

Yeah. The crowd pleasing lasagna that I make costs closer to $8 per x-large pan.

What kind of lean meat are you using ?

One block of cheese and the lasagna noodles cost more. I bet it tastes shitty.
$8- what ingredients are you using?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Pulling up in a new Mercedes SUV with their 4 kids and all they brought was a cheap-o Kroger pumpkin pie. My husband and I spent over $1000 on this spread!

Yeah, that's obnoxious.

If the guests all brought food.....how is it possible that YOU spent $1000 on the spread?

+1 how could you spend a grand, but still need everyone to provide more more more?

I'm actually not one of the posters who is opposed to you spending that much. It's a lot to me, but I wouldn't judge you for it. I do think it's shitty for you to spend that amount, invite guests, then criticize them for...what, exactly?

Maybe only the sister brought dessert. Why do you assume everyone brought something?

+1

NP here wondering how this comment has managed to unhinge so many... it seems the first PP has really hit a nerve with her comment. Maybe there are a lot of store-bough pie toters on DCUM!

Store bought pie can be really good. It's a weird thing to get all crazy offended about.

Really? Most store bough pie I've had tastes absolutely awful- and I've had Kroger's. Not to mention it costs about $5. Would you be pleased if someone showed up with a box of Twinkie's from Walmart (and obviously, had the money to buy something better, if they're hopping out of an expensive car)?

I wouldn't necessarily expect a fancy French bakery confection if that is what you are asking. Nor would I assume that everyone who drives around an expensive car is a good cook or even has time to cook.

Maybe they've been on the road visiting other friends/family and they picked up a pie that they thought might be appreciated. Clearly it wasn't. Oops.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Heck, it's costs me $80 to make a delicious lasagna.

That's really odd and kind of sad.

Why is that sad?
Lean meat, four cheeses, all the other stuff
Yummy

Yeah. The crowd pleasing lasagna that I make costs closer to $8 per x-large pan.

What kind of lean meat are you using ?

What in the hell?

NP. I would be frightened to eat your lasagna. It sounds about the quality level of a gas-station ready-made sandwich.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Heck, it's costs me $80 to make a delicious lasagna.

That's really odd and kind of sad.

Why is that sad?
Lean meat, four cheeses, all the other stuff
Yummy

Yeah. The crowd pleasing lasagna that I make costs closer to $8 per x-large pan.

What kind of lean meat are you using ?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Pulling up in a new Mercedes SUV with their 4 kids and all they brought was a cheap-o Kroger pumpkin pie. My husband and I spent over $1000 on this spread!

Yeah, that's obnoxious.

If the guests all brought food.....how is it possible that YOU spent $1000 on the spread?

+1 how could you spend a grand, but still need everyone to provide more more more?

I'm actually not one of the posters who is opposed to you spending that much. It's a lot to me, but I wouldn't judge you for it. I do think it's shitty for you to spend that amount, invite guests, then criticize them for...what, exactly?

Maybe only the sister brought dessert. Why do you assume everyone brought something?

+1

NP here wondering how this comment has managed to unhinge so many... it seems the first PP has really hit a nerve with her comment. Maybe there are a lot of store-bough pie toters on DCUM!

Store bought pie can be really good. It's a weird thing to get all crazy offended about.

Really? Most store bough pie I've had tastes absolutely awful- and I've had Kroger's. Not to mention it costs about $5. Would you be pleased if someone showed up with a box of Twinkie's from Walmart (and obviously, had the money to buy something better, if they're hopping out of an expensive car)?

Anonymous wrote:Sneaking off to have sex.

Yes we all knew and we all heard dear cousin.

OMG . Was this at their house or someone else's???