Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nannies need to have access to something to eat when they're stuck in your house for 12 hours a day.
Professional nannies bring their own food so this is never a problem.
Does your homemade lunch make you feel like a professional?
No, but conducting myself like a professional makes me a professional.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nannies need to have access to something to eat when they're stuck in your house for 12 hours a day.
Professional nannies bring their own food so this is never a problem.
Does your homemade lunch make you feel like a professional?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nannies need to have access to something to eat when they're stuck in your house for 12 hours a day.
Professional nannies bring their own food so this is never a problem.
Anonymous wrote:Nannies need to have access to something to eat when they're stuck in your house for 12 hours a day.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why are you bumping a post from May? STAHHHPPPP.
Is the problem solved? Nooooooo!
THEN POST ON THE NEW FUCKING THREAD AND DONT REVIVE ZOMBIE THREADS.
If you think there is something useful for a new poster, link them to the thread. But please stop cluttering up the new threads with dead ones.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why are you bumping a post from May? STAHHHPPPP.
Is the problem solved? Nooooooo!
Anonymous wrote:Why are you bumping a post from May? STAHHHPPPP.
Anonymous wrote:Nice that they offered. I'm appalled when I hear of families telling the nanny to bring her own food.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Yes, of course I can simply say I'd prefer to bring my own food. I was just wondering if it would be appropriate to ask them to still provide some produce and such, while I bring the rest of our food. Is it unprofessional to take a generous offer and ask them to alter it to fit my needs?
Anonymous wrote:Nice that they offered. I'm appalled when I hear of families telling the nanny to bring her own food.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. Yes, of course I can simply say I'd prefer to bring my own food. I was just wondering if it would be appropriate to ask them to still provide some produce and such, while I bring the rest of our food. Is it unprofessional to take a generous offer and ask them to alter it to fit my needs?
Do not ask them to provide special food for you and your child! Just tell them that you will be bringing your own food - and make sure you bring enough for their child is he/she is interested.