Sexism
Freddie Woo tells us: Despite being a well rounded modern man I think women are best off getting married and having a few kids else they'll be absolutely miserable come middle age.
What views do you have that are probably sexist that you believe are true?
( , Sun 27 Dec 2009, 12:23)
Freddie Woo tells us: Despite being a well rounded modern man I think women are best off getting married and having a few kids else they'll be absolutely miserable come middle age.
What views do you have that are probably sexist that you believe are true?
( , Sun 27 Dec 2009, 12:23)
« Go Back | See The Full Thread
Easy to figure this one out.
What’s the top female neurosis…body image and food.
I’d guess they don’t want to order first in case they go for the Pork belly tureen in dripping, and you go for the green salad, leaving them looking like a greedy fat cow (in their mind).
( , Mon 4 Jan 2010, 14:34, 2 replies)
What’s the top female neurosis…body image and food.
I’d guess they don’t want to order first in case they go for the Pork belly tureen in dripping, and you go for the green salad, leaving them looking like a greedy fat cow (in their mind).
( , Mon 4 Jan 2010, 14:34, 2 replies)
my ex...
could not only eat me under the table, but also finish off my plate, and if she'd cooked what ever remained in the kitchen... but she was a heffer.
( , Mon 4 Jan 2010, 15:50, closed)
could not only eat me under the table, but also finish off my plate, and if she'd cooked what ever remained in the kitchen... but she was a heffer.
( , Mon 4 Jan 2010, 15:50, closed)
^^ this
I will admit to asking what my dining-partner is going to order, not because i particularly care about what it is, but so that I know whether we're having a quick and cheap snack or a proper three course dinner.
I don't want to put my order in for soup starter, lasagne and fudge cake only to hear them ask for a sandwich, or vice versa. And it's less to do with body image and more to do with i don't want everyone waiting for me to get through my meal when they've long finished.
( , Tue 5 Jan 2010, 15:17, closed)
I will admit to asking what my dining-partner is going to order, not because i particularly care about what it is, but so that I know whether we're having a quick and cheap snack or a proper three course dinner.
I don't want to put my order in for soup starter, lasagne and fudge cake only to hear them ask for a sandwich, or vice versa. And it's less to do with body image and more to do with i don't want everyone waiting for me to get through my meal when they've long finished.
( , Tue 5 Jan 2010, 15:17, closed)
« Go Back | See The Full Thread