Meet the Other Phone. Flexible and made to last.

Meet the Other Phone.
Flexible and made to last.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

AIBU?

Share your dilemmas and get honest opinions from other Mumsnetters.

To feel upset about being ridiculed?

53 replies

highflyingcitytype · 14/11/2010 21:28

I recently invited some people to dinner, who I thought we got on well with.

They seemed quite genuine and we wanted to get to know them more so I invited them for dinner.

I'll admit that domesticity isn't my strong point - I work hard and I work long hours. Generally I don't bother with entertaining people at home, but if I like someone and think we have stuff in common and think they are genuinely nice then I think they'll overlook my culinary failings.

Anyway, to cut a long story short, I invited this couple over, we had a great time (so I thought). Then I found out from an acquaintance that the meal I'd cooked had been discussed and torn apart by a bunch of other mothers.

Worse still, these other mothers all got together to suggest ways to ridicule me when we were invited back to dinner. This extended even to making notes through the meal funny things to report back on and even googling so see how much the wine we brought cost (wtf?)

AIBU reasonable to think that this is quite a spiteful thing to do, or is this usual behaviour?

OP posts:
jacksmomma · 14/11/2010 23:01

invite them round again offer tinned soup and lambrini then say no need to google its 60p a can and two pounds per bottle

StayingDavidTennantsGirl · 14/11/2010 23:10

I don't think you would be being unreasonable to be upset if this had happened to you.

However, I do think you are being unreasonable to lie about it being you in order to criticise SlightlyJaded in a very underhand way. Perhaps next time you could say what you want to say directly.

echt · 15/11/2010 06:05

What SDTG said.

New posts on this thread. Refresh page