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AIBU?

Share your dilemmas and get honest opinions from other Mumsnetters.

to not bother cooking a roast as 2 dc are not 100% and the other is a fussy eater?

8 replies

mybrainaches · 18/05/2008 16:48

I'm thinking burgers peas and pasta will do

OP posts:
cadelaide · 18/05/2008 16:51

Absolutely.

I love a roast dinner, but rarely do one on a Sunday as I do most of the cooking (through choice)and Sunday is my day off too!

Sometimes make a cake though, I do like tea and cake on a Sunday afternoon.

cadelaide · 18/05/2008 16:52

Should have said "absolutely not"

SheikYerbouti · 18/05/2008 16:52

YANBU

There is no law stating that one has to have a roast on a Sunday.

We are having curry (even though cod would disapprove ) and I am going to go to work tomorrow and breathe my curry breath all over errant editorial assistants.

cadelaide · 18/05/2008 16:57

God Sheik, I thought I was being a rebellious lawbreaker every Sunday, smiling at my sweaty, flustered roasting neighbour.

She must roast.

JulesJules · 18/05/2008 16:59

This reply has been withdrawn

This has been withdrawn by MNHQ for breaking our Talk Guidelines.

mybrainaches · 18/05/2008 17:06

No can do, ds food must never touch on his plate, everything needs to be firmly seerated, he has a plate with dividers.

OP posts:
mumeeee · 18/05/2008 23:27

YANBU. You don't have to have a roast on a Sunday. We never do.

jessikart · 18/05/2008 23:56

Sunday's lazy day in this house - I've made a vow never to cook a dinner that takes longer than twenty minutes from start to finish on this day... and I've yet to break it It's more important that you get everyone to sit down and eat than how much time you spend on it IMO!

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