He Told His Sister That She Wasn’t Allowed To Make Pasta And Chicken Tenders For Her Picky Eater Teens When They Came Over For Christmas Dinner
A 44-year-old guy’s parents are divorced, and he spends every Christmas with his mom’s family. He and his sister each trade off on hosting every year, and this year it was his turn again.
They do celebrate Christmas together early, the first weekend of December, to be exact.
Now, his sister has two teen girls who are 18 and 15, and they are super picky when it comes to food.
At every single family gathering, his sister always brings food to make for the girls, and it’s the same thing each time; frozen chicken tenders and pasta.
Although he is fully aware that his sister insists on making this food for her girls, he has always thought it was super obnoxious.
He is especially bothered by this when he’s the one doing the cooking, and his sister gets in his way to make what she wants for her girls.
“This year, I told my wife we will not be letting my sister in the kitchen this year, and the girls will have the choice of eating what I prepared or not eating,” he explained.
“My sister accused me of being a cynic and getting joy from watching the girls be uncomfortable. I told her they are old enough to eat like adults.”
“Also, the food I make is pretty standard. I do a fillet roast, bbq ribs, cheesy potatoes, stuffed artichoke, breaded cauliflower, ratatouille, and a salad.”
“Certainly, some of these must be foods that an 18 and 15-year-old should be able to eat. Well, the girls sat and ate bread and butter while telling me that my food looked gross. I looked to my sister to calm them down, but they told me I deserved this, and it’s not their fault for being picky eaters.”
He was just so over all of this, yet, he’s wondering if it was mean of him not to let his sister make the food for her girls.
What do you think?
You can read the original post on Reddit here.
If true crime defines your free time, this is for you: join Chip Chick’s True Crime Tribe
Sign up for Chip Chick’s newsletter and get stories like this delivered to your inbox.
More About:Relationships