Oh, dear Lord, I saw the description but opened the link anyway, not realizing it could possibly done in such a way.






No, you're not alone in that. I didn't think anyone before the grandma stage of life liked them, and was especially surprised in a recent thread that even schookids use the lunchboxes.

I don't see what the big deal is, either. I learned about them right about the time I stopped needing those products, but would have probably tried one if I'd still had the need. Less in the landfills is a good thing.

That's funny, because I had never known people could be so bothered by children in line at counter service places before the DIS!
I think we figured out in one of these threads, it seems to be a custom that varies by location. I have only lived in California and Colorado, but in both states, most people walk in, get their food, then sit down, and I've never seen a child knock over other people or their food, no matter how crowded it is. I too, wouldn't leave my kids alone at the table when they were younger, and if dh was with us, well, he'd really need another pair of hands to carry all the food and drinks.
As for me, I was also surprised to learn of many of these things on the DIS, except the wedding customs. Maybe it's from growing up in an area where a lot of people aren't natives, but I've been to weddings with kids and without kids, daytime weddings, evening weddings, weddings with formal sit down meals, buffets, hors d'oevres and just punch and cake, weddings with open bars, cash bars and no bars, dollar dances and no dollar dances, hokey pokey and chicken dance or not. Guess I was surprised to hear that in some areas, everyone does their wedding exactly the same way.
I also didn't know before the DIS that people will ask questions, then get upset and mad at people for giving them an answer they don't like.

Or that people can take a difference of opinion so personally.
Oh, and I had no idea that some people call tomato sauce "gravy".

(But please don't tell me it's the Italian way. It may be the east coast Italian-American way, but many Italians say sauce.

)