Susie PT and Nancy uber lamers.........lol

[Guest guest]

That just cracked me up. I would do anything is avoid one of his

Christmas parties, good thing about it. He usually didn't give me a

problem because he couldn't stand the crew either. The food needed

to be banned.....uber lamers! I love that.

Donna

 

 

 

, Nancy <meritra@c...> wrote:

>

> At 03:54 PM 1/23/2006, artichoke72x wrote:

>

> > the good thing about not having many friends and not living near

> > family is that we don't have to worry about things like this.

i'm

> > kinda joking, but if we have to go to something for hubby's work

> > (and i try as hard as i can to get out of it...the people he works

> > with are uber lame and i don't like being around them)

>

>

> Susie, this is funny -- I refer to my hub's co-workers as " uber

lamers " and get no argument from him . We usually manage to avoid

those situations too. Otherwise, if it's a full-course meal or

banquet, it's easy enough to 'eat around'. Give me a veg, a starch,

a beverage, and I'm happy. I do feel though, in this day and age

where more people are cutting down on meat consumption, that it's

rude not to offer at least some meatless options (thinking about that

awful party PT (?) attended where even the stuffed jalapenos

contained meat — ugh!).

>

> My family is very cool with vegetarianism, especially having faced

high-cholesterol issues in recent years. I never thought I would see

my brother willingly eat tofu -- the times, they are a' changin'!

>

> My hub is an omnivore, so when we have company, we accommodate

everyone. He fires up the grill (he even designated a veg-only side

where no meat is ever cooked — I wuv him), and we offer veggies,

pasta salad or tamales, etc., so no one goes away hungry.

>

> > i don't contact the host/hostess about dietary choices. i just

make

> > sure i eat something before i go...

>

> I've done this too -- it's a great anxiety reducer.

>

> Nancy

>