Food & Drink

Dinner Time

Food & Drink

Posted by: Anonymous

31st May 2007 03:05pm

Many of us enjoy going out for dinner, or to a friends house for a bbq, but what happens when it comes time to eat and drink?  For example, in the case of a bbq, should you only eat what you brought or the equivalent (i.e  don't eat the steak if you only brought sausages) or because its a group situation should you feel free to help yourself to whatever is on offer?

 

Also if you are eating out with a group, should you split the bill evenly amongst the group, regardless of whether you've ordered the most or least expensive thing on the menu, or should everyone pay for what they ordered?


lisa1
  • 7th Jun 2007 08:35pm

Any time I have a function or friends over, be it for 4 or 60 (big family) we provide all the nibblies, food(incl.alcohol) and drink. So in return whenever I attend a function at their houses I feel free to eat and drink as I please. If it is a new friend I will take quality food like I would normally eat and inturn fell free to consume freely. And I always feed my children well, none of this steak for me sausage for you kind if thing, I really hate seeing that (unless of course as some kids are, that's all they'll eat)

When we eat out it depends on who it is with. With close family/friends someone will always shout everyone regardless of who ordered what, seems to rotate fairly evenly though the parents seem to do so more often despite protest, but I guess I'll be the same when my children are adults. With other family or friends everyone pays their own way.


Cancel

Help Caféstudy members by responding to their questions, or ask your own in Café Chat, and you will get the chance of earning extra rewards. Caféstudy will match these and donate equally to our two chosen Australian charities.

Food Bank Australia not only plays a lead role in fighting hunger, but also a vitally important role in tackling Australia’s $20 billion food waste problem and helping the environment.
Australian Marine Conservation Society are an independent charity, staffed by a committed group of scientists, educators and passionate advocates who have defended Australia’s oceans for over 50 years.
ReachOut is the most accessed online mental health service for young people and their parents in Australia. Their trusted self-help information, peer-support program and referral tools save lives by helping young people be well and stay well. The information they offer parents makes it easier for them to help their teenagers, too.