Robsweezie wrote: » the plain old rice, nuggets, chips.
Robsweezie wrote: » say they get something off the kiddie menu at a wedding or whatever because its what they want, that ok with you?
McGaggs wrote: » Love the way you use "the plain old" to try and normalise that. No-one orders that. Is that even a thing on the kiddies menu?
Pac1Man wrote: » What's your health like Rob?
Robsweezie wrote: » its fine, and my eating has improved with age. i eat all the major stuff now with some exceptions like fish.
Baron Kurtz wrote: » Never got why the kiddies get the real shyte food on the menu. Are we not looking to set an example to parents with smallies of eating healthier etc? Here's some nuggets, chips and half-cooked cocktail sausages for ya, kids. It's all about the cost I suppose.
Candie wrote: » I wouldn't be embarrassed by someone ordering that kind of food, but I would wonder why they bothered going to a restaurant at all if that's the only thing they'll order. If dietary choices are limited to or regularly involve nuggets and chips, you have bigger issues than embarrassment to contend with. Or you will, when it catches up with you.
Carry wrote: But eat as you like. It's your body and your wellbeing (or not-wellbeing). And now butcher me for being judgemental
Deleted User wrote: » I can't abide when idiots in cafés and restaurants insist upon putting things on my order that I never asked for. This is widespread. If I order a sandwich, and specifically say I don't want salad dressing, coleslaw, crisps or anything else with it but you still put it on my plate that's just ignorant, patronising, disrespectful. You do not have some finer understanding of taste, and no, I don't feel happy to get something "free" on my plate. Just ignorant people, really.
Robsweezie wrote: » i was at a meal in a chinese place when i was scoffed at for suggesting id just have the plain old rice, nuggets, chips. nothing serious, there was just a sense of ''is that all, you're not having that are you?'' it was just surprise that i wasnt having something more...exotic. thats all id have usually in the chinese, im not adventurous with it. better what you know, than some dish i cant pronounce that i wouldnt eat anyway,for the sake of it. i was a ''fussy'' eater when i was younger and, in that id eat a different meal to the proper stuff parents would make.at weddings id be happier with nuggets and chips than the ''adult'' main course of meat,veg,whatever. i always felt a bit self conscious, not that i was made to that much. would a loved ones eating habits embarrass you in company?is it disrespectful?say they get something off the kiddie menu at a wedding or whatever because its what they want, that ok with you?
Carry wrote: » The eating habits and/or preferences of a lot of Irish people never ceases to amaze me. I often found that they prefer starchy fatty food even in fine dining restaurants. It's not only about the unhealthy eating but apparently about the fear to expand their tastebuds - what I don't know I don't eat. I once was actually mortified when a friend I invited to a decent restaurant complained that the vegetables weren't properly cooked - because they weren't soggy as he was used to. Fussy is different, like being allergic or just not liking certain foods. Otherwise it's just childish. But eat as you like. It's your body and your wellbeing (or not-wellbeing). And now butcher me for being judgemental