Was reading an article that I unfortunately can't link as it's in another language. But I'm fuming.
The article was written by the head of the local Centre of Child Literature. She had received a complaint, that the employees of her centre are sexist, as apparently one of them had told kids when talking about a new book that "While men are of course much better cooks, a girl has written a cooking book as well!". And when the author of the letter had asked for some book recommendations for her kid, the employee had replied "For a boy or a girl?".
So the head of the Centre first talks about how her granddaughter only likes pink princesses and GS of course likes cars and knows that men don't play with lipsticks. Then she defended the position as follows:
- So what that the employee said that men are better. The person complaining did not hear that before this book, they had introduced a book "Boys in the Kitchen".
- don't we have any other problems to deal with (feminist bingo!)
- shouldn't the feminists deal with the issue that for example, library workers are all women and so badly paid.
She concludes with the thought that we should not force things into gender equality frames and should let people be exactly as they were born. 
There are so many things wrong here I would not know where to start.
Does she really think that her GD likes pink barbies because she was born this way??
What the heck do we need a book called "Boys in the Kitchen"? Do potatoes behave differently when they are cooked by men?
Is there really no connection whatsoever between women choosing to be a badly paid librarian/librarians being badly paid because it's "womens work" and therefore not important and all those gender stereotypes we feed the kids? Really?
Sometimes you think things are already getting better and then you read something like that.. sigh.
So what would you reply if you wanted to buy a book (or toy) and they asked "For a boy or a girl?"