hrh_disney_queen
<font color=red>My DH has the hots for Stacey<br><
- Joined
- May 17, 2004
- Messages
- 11,595
This makes me think of the story of my DSIL when she was around 12(she is now 52). Her parents served their 7 children frogs legs for dinner, and they were required to try it. Everyone did except DSIL, who was forced to sit at the dinner table until she did.
After several hours of the stand off, she won, and they let her go to bed.
This is a great story to share around the dinner table now.
My boys are difficult to cook for. Since they are underweight, I will let them have an alternative like canned soup if they try what's for dinner and don't like it. (They do have to try it, since I'm not adventurous like my DH's parents, I don't serve amphibians for dinner or anything strange like that.
) It's not their fault if they don't like certain foods, and I don't expect them to like everything that I cook. On the other hand, I like to have certain things once in awhile that I know they don't like, so I will make them something different. That is so I can have foods that I like.
For the most part, they will eat what I make. They do great at buffets where they can help themselves and try different foods. They do not limit themselves to just a couple of foods, but they have strong aversions to some things that I like to make.
When they were little my ped also said that if they get stuck on one food, just keep giving it to them as long as they will eat it. I don't think he meant decades, more like through toddler age.
I knew exactly what kind of children I was going to have before I had them. I am still looking for those perfect children. I think I may have left them at the hospital.
After several hours of the stand off, she won, and they let her go to bed.


My boys are difficult to cook for. Since they are underweight, I will let them have an alternative like canned soup if they try what's for dinner and don't like it. (They do have to try it, since I'm not adventurous like my DH's parents, I don't serve amphibians for dinner or anything strange like that.

For the most part, they will eat what I make. They do great at buffets where they can help themselves and try different foods. They do not limit themselves to just a couple of foods, but they have strong aversions to some things that I like to make.
When they were little my ped also said that if they get stuck on one food, just keep giving it to them as long as they will eat it. I don't think he meant decades, more like through toddler age.
I knew exactly what kind of children I was going to have before I had them. I am still looking for those perfect children. I think I may have left them at the hospital.
