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re: Could you date a girl that's a picky eater?

Posted on 1/16/17 at 11:17 pm to
Posted by jefforize
Member since Feb 2008
44452 posts
Posted on 1/16/17 at 11:17 pm to
My sister in law is a picky eater and everytime my parents invited everyone over for dinner... she'd have my brother tell my parents "oh she doesn't eat this that etc".

Then my brother turned into a picky eater

Eventually my dad said "I don't give a frick. I'm cooking what I want. Bring over McDonald's for the both of you"
Posted by Mitcher8
Hopefully St. George soon
Member since Dec 2016
54 posts
Posted on 1/16/17 at 11:18 pm to
quote:

girl


Pics or she isn't real.
Posted by Bmath
LA
Member since Aug 2010
18716 posts
Posted on 1/16/17 at 11:19 pm to
I'm not a picky eater, I'm a super taster. Celery does not cook down to nothing. It has a sharp disgusting flavor that always lingers.
Posted by tigerinthebueche
Member since Oct 2010
36791 posts
Posted on 1/16/17 at 11:21 pm to
How does she hold her fork?
Posted by Spock's Eyebrow
Member since May 2012
12300 posts
Posted on 1/16/17 at 11:26 pm to
quote:

I'm not a picky eater, I'm a super taster. Celery does not cook down to nothing. It has a sharp disgusting flavor that always lingers.


I'm like that with cilantro and pickles, and the only thing I like mustard on is hot dogs. The cilantro thing is genetic. For about 10% of people, it tastes like soap. As for celery, I can't stand it raw, but I don't find it ruins jambalaya when used in the trinity.
Posted by jefforize
Member since Feb 2008
44452 posts
Posted on 1/16/17 at 11:29 pm to
Yeah, that cilantro thing is crazy. I couldn't imagine

Fresh cilantro sets a homemade salsa off
This post was edited on 1/16/17 at 11:30 pm
Posted by ManBearTiger
BRLA
Member since Jun 2007
21940 posts
Posted on 1/16/17 at 11:30 pm to
I refuse to eat sour cream, mustard, or any kind of canned or stewed beans (peas are good though) so I'm aight with someone else being a little picky
Posted by Bmath
LA
Member since Aug 2010
18716 posts
Posted on 1/16/17 at 11:31 pm to
quote:

The cilantro thing is genetic. For about 10% of people, it tastes like soap.


I'm well aware of this, and I find it funny how this is acceptable but my having very specific aversions is scoffed at.
Posted by DavidTheGnome
Monroe
Member since Apr 2015
29885 posts
Posted on 1/16/17 at 11:35 pm to
quote:

How does she hold her fork?



Regular way, not tines down. I'll admit I do that as well though. I think that'll be my late New Years resolution is to learn to eat tines down.
Posted by Honky Lips
Member since Dec 2015
2828 posts
Posted on 1/16/17 at 11:36 pm to
quote:

Neophobia


that was a good read. from wiki i found this:

quote:

Some efforts to address this situation, such as pressuring the child to eat a disliked food or threatening punishment for not eating it, tend to exacerbate the problem.

Effective solutions include offering non-food rewards, such as a small sticker, for tasting a new or disliked food, and for parents to model the behavior they want to see by cheerfully eating the new or disliked foods in front of the children.


with my kids ive been doing it the way my mom did....THIS IS WHATS FOR DINNER AND ITS WHAT YOURE GOING TO EAT. tomorrow im going to set up a reward based system for my kids (get that positive energy flowing). thanks for the info

Posted by DavidTheGnome
Monroe
Member since Apr 2015
29885 posts
Posted on 1/16/17 at 11:38 pm to
quote:

Yeah, that cilantro thing is crazy. I couldn't imagine Fresh cilantro sets a homemade salsa off



The cilantro thing is understandable because as mentioned above it's a genetic thing. A small percentage of the population tastes it differently for some reason and supposedly it tastes like soap.
Posted by jefforize
Member since Feb 2008
44452 posts
Posted on 1/16/17 at 11:45 pm to
Disliking celery is pretty common. I don't know why people would scoff.

The picky eater dislike stems from people who literally only eat chicken tendies and fries.

Although that wiki linked earlier offering some explanations of a mental disorder makes sense. But if it's adversely affecting your health and your relationships then something should be done IMO.
This post was edited on 1/16/17 at 11:55 pm
Posted by RTN
Member since Oct 2016
794 posts
Posted on 1/16/17 at 11:47 pm to
quote:

As for celery, I can't stand it raw, but I don't find it ruins jambalaya when used in the trinity.


I could eat all of the raw celery in the world. All I need is some salt on there and I'm content.
Posted by GetBackToWork
Member since Dec 2007
6318 posts
Posted on 1/16/17 at 11:49 pm to
Picky eating, even worse in bed. Run.
Posted by ManBearTiger
BRLA
Member since Jun 2007
21940 posts
Posted on 1/16/17 at 11:51 pm to
Are there are any other foods like the cilantro thing? Where people are genetically predisposed to not liking the taste?
Posted by jefforize
Member since Feb 2008
44452 posts
Posted on 1/16/17 at 11:53 pm to
Light ranch dressing for me, and I could eat the whole heart/pack/stalk/bag. So good

Raw too is just fine. The only vegetable I can't do is canned green beans

This post was edited on 1/16/17 at 11:56 pm
Posted by TheIndulger
Member since Sep 2011
19239 posts
Posted on 1/17/17 at 12:00 am to
quote:

Because if I don't like garlic and the dish is heavy on garlic, maybe I'm not gonna like it?


Order another dish then
Posted by Gorilla Ball
Member since Feb 2006
11996 posts
Posted on 1/17/17 at 12:10 am to
I don't know if I call my wife a picky eater, but when at a resturant she has to get their opinion of about 5 or 6 items on the menu. With a question such as "is it any good"? Drives me nuts. If it gets out of control ill just ask the waiter to place my order and come back and take hers. Then she usually gets the message and orders.
Posted by ManBearTiger
BRLA
Member since Jun 2007
21940 posts
Posted on 1/17/17 at 12:15 am to
The only chefs who give a shite if a paying customer wants a garnishing ingredient- one not crucial to the consistency or structure of the dish- excluded from their order are ones who are also jackasses. I have a couple of friends who are professional chefs responsible for creating their own recipes at their restaurants and have asked this question- they don't care, and the only ones who do aren't worth a shite anyways because the entire point of cooking professionally- especially made to order dishes, which is what we are presumably talking about- is pleasing the person who's eating the food.

Now if you're at a chili's and ask them to take the corn out of your Mexican egg rolls or something then yeah, they can gtfo, but that's because it's pre-cooked frozen item that is just reheated.
This post was edited on 1/17/17 at 12:19 am
Posted by GreatLakesTiger24
One State Solution
Member since May 2012
56502 posts
Posted on 1/17/17 at 12:16 am to
I couldn't be with a girl who ate like a toddler. It's low-rent and a major red flag.
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