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fanning, you're fun to BBS with but i would not date you
oh man... fanning, who would you date? start a thread!
in the end, EMAW will always win.
I would only date mods
I had issues dating a vegetarian before. Biggest problem was having a decent amount of friends from other cultures who really like to show off their culture through their food. We would go to eat some delicious homemade Chinese or Indian food and she would be all "no thanks" - Wasn't too bad around our generation but meals including their parents/families it was not well received. Not enough to break up with anybody but generally I tried to make those events solo.
Quote from: michigancat on January 21, 2014, 11:18:37 AMI would only date modsHello friend!
Quote from: ChiCat on January 21, 2014, 11:55:53 AMI had issues dating a vegetarian before. Biggest problem was having a decent amount of friends from other cultures who really like to show off their culture through their food. We would go to eat some delicious homemade Chinese or Indian food and she would be all "no thanks" - Wasn't too bad around our generation but meals including their parents/families it was not well received. Not enough to break up with anybody but generally I tried to make those events solo.Your Indian friends' parents were thrown off by a vegetarian?
Quote from: michigancat on January 21, 2014, 12:03:42 PMQuote from: ChiCat on January 21, 2014, 11:55:53 AMI had issues dating a vegetarian before. Biggest problem was having a decent amount of friends from other cultures who really like to show off their culture through their food. We would go to eat some delicious homemade Chinese or Indian food and she would be all "no thanks" - Wasn't too bad around our generation but meals including their parents/families it was not well received. Not enough to break up with anybody but generally I tried to make those events solo.Your Indian friends' parents were thrown off by a vegetarian?Yup. To be fair, I also didn't know if the proper etiquette was to inform them before so they could prepare, potentially seeming like a jerk and trying to get them to cater to us, or having her just abstain if she couldn't eat it. She ate rice and a spicy curry. Long story with these people though is that growing up, not many people my age liked their cooking. I loved it and every time I would be in town they would have me over for a big spread. Was awkward with a GF that did not partake so much.
I used to date a girl who was deathly allergic to dairy products. It was very challenging sometimes because of all the delicious meals we missed out on since they contained cheese, milk, etc.
Quote from: ChiCat on January 21, 2014, 12:13:18 PMQuote from: michigancat on January 21, 2014, 12:03:42 PMQuote from: ChiCat on January 21, 2014, 11:55:53 AMI had issues dating a vegetarian before. Biggest problem was having a decent amount of friends from other cultures who really like to show off their culture through their food. We would go to eat some delicious homemade Chinese or Indian food and she would be all "no thanks" - Wasn't too bad around our generation but meals including their parents/families it was not well received. Not enough to break up with anybody but generally I tried to make those events solo.Your Indian friends' parents were thrown off by a vegetarian?Yup. To be fair, I also didn't know if the proper etiquette was to inform them before so they could prepare, potentially seeming like a jerk and trying to get them to cater to us, or having her just abstain if she couldn't eat it. She ate rice and a spicy curry. Long story with these people though is that growing up, not many people my age liked their cooking. I loved it and every time I would be in town they would have me over for a big spread. Was awkward with a GF that did not partake so much.like every Indian I know is a vegetarian
Quote from: TownieCat on January 21, 2014, 12:14:23 PMI used to date a girl who was deathly allergic to dairy products. It was very challenging sometimes because of all the delicious meals we missed out on since they contained cheese, milk, etc.when you broke up did you drink a bunch of milk and then give her a big wet frencher?
Quote from: michigancat on January 21, 2014, 12:15:42 PMQuote from: ChiCat on January 21, 2014, 12:13:18 PMQuote from: michigancat on January 21, 2014, 12:03:42 PMQuote from: ChiCat on January 21, 2014, 11:55:53 AMI had issues dating a vegetarian before. Biggest problem was having a decent amount of friends from other cultures who really like to show off their culture through their food. We would go to eat some delicious homemade Chinese or Indian food and she would be all "no thanks" - Wasn't too bad around our generation but meals including their parents/families it was not well received. Not enough to break up with anybody but generally I tried to make those events solo.Your Indian friends' parents were thrown off by a vegetarian?Yup. To be fair, I also didn't know if the proper etiquette was to inform them before so they could prepare, potentially seeming like a jerk and trying to get them to cater to us, or having her just abstain if she couldn't eat it. She ate rice and a spicy curry. Long story with these people though is that growing up, not many people my age liked their cooking. I loved it and every time I would be in town they would have me over for a big spread. Was awkward with a GF that did not partake so much.like every Indian I know is a vegetarianyou are so diverse and cultured
Quote from: yoga-like_abana on January 21, 2014, 12:16:30 PMQuote from: michigancat on January 21, 2014, 12:15:42 PMQuote from: ChiCat on January 21, 2014, 12:13:18 PMQuote from: michigancat on January 21, 2014, 12:03:42 PMQuote from: ChiCat on January 21, 2014, 11:55:53 AMI had issues dating a vegetarian before. Biggest problem was having a decent amount of friends from other cultures who really like to show off their culture through their food. We would go to eat some delicious homemade Chinese or Indian food and she would be all "no thanks" - Wasn't too bad around our generation but meals including their parents/families it was not well received. Not enough to break up with anybody but generally I tried to make those events solo.Your Indian friends' parents were thrown off by a vegetarian?Yup. To be fair, I also didn't know if the proper etiquette was to inform them before so they could prepare, potentially seeming like a jerk and trying to get them to cater to us, or having her just abstain if she couldn't eat it. She ate rice and a spicy curry. Long story with these people though is that growing up, not many people my age liked their cooking. I loved it and every time I would be in town they would have me over for a big spread. Was awkward with a GF that did not partake so much.like every Indian I know is a vegetarianyou are so diverse and culturedI have never eaten at an Indian's house, though.
I was in India, ate with Indians, and they ordered meat at every meal.