Do you wear an apron for cooking?

[HighburyLass]

Just that. Was chatting with a friend who thinks its really unusual in anyone under 80 😆

So answer please…
A — yes always
B — sometimes, if the cooking is particularly messy
C — never

and how old are you?

Me - A 56

Does you 17 DD wears it while she eats too ?

No, because she although she enjoys occasionally helping in the kitchen, she doesn't eat what she cooks.

No it’s not it’s nasty and has unconsentual connotations. No need to use it @GhoulWithADragonTattoo

@Riverswims , very gently, I think you need to loosen your girdle. I'm in the rural SW and we too use the expression "bugger" without implying unpleasant sexual violence attacks. Locally it suggests nothing worse than being a bit inept; along the lines of "he made a bit of a bugger picking up his mooring buoy".

@Papyrophile It's so nice to hear another West Country person say that - I don't think I discovered that some people consider the word 'bugger' to be swearing until I left the SW to go to university.

I grew up in a family where even the mildest swearing wasn't acceptable - the worst thing I ever heard my mother say was 'bloody hell', when her mother was dying - but 'bugger' was totally fine.

A - 43

C , never even owned an apron

Mid 30s

Wow at people offended by the word bugger. Learn something new on MN everyday

It all depends on context. In this case the meaning is totally different. One size does not all.