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Mother's Day Meltdown...
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<blockquote data-quote="ksm" data-source="post: 594379" data-attributes="member: 12511"><p>and no it wasn't me. difficult child was enjoying the after church meal I had fixed (with easy child's help) the night before. It is a recipe that uses boneless chicken breasts, two cans of cream soup, and sour cream. It cooks while you are at church (2 to 3 hours on a low oven). We served it over buttered noodles. difficult child ate a huge serving, had seconds and was almost done with that when I mentioned easy child had helped me prepare it, the fruit salad and the dessert the night before. easy child started to tell her how easy it was to make when difficult child demanded to know what was in it. I had used a can of cream of chicken and one can of cream of mushroom. I hadn't really even thought about the fact that she doesn't like mushrooms. Well, I knew that easy child knew what kind of soup it was and didnt want her to blurt it out and feel difficult child's wrath so I let her know what was in it. OMG... you had thought we had poisoned her. She started yelling that she couldn't eat mushrooms! Acted like she was going to throw up and was generally overly dramatic about the whole ordeal. She refused to finish the meal or come back to the table. I don't know if she was mad because I didn't tell her or more mad because she actually loved the dish. </p><p></p><p>Do other people have to put up with this kind of behavior at 15 years old?? To me, there isn't enough mushrooms in a can of mushroom soup to even consider it as mushroomy! I find it very hard to make most dishes because she "doesn't like" just about every vegetable imaginable. If you can consider potato and iceberg lettuce vegetables... but those are the only ones she will eat. She will refuse to take small bites of most food to even try to see if she might like it. </p><p></p><p>I actually thought we might have a drama free day... but no. KSM</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ksm, post: 594379, member: 12511"] and no it wasn't me. difficult child was enjoying the after church meal I had fixed (with easy child's help) the night before. It is a recipe that uses boneless chicken breasts, two cans of cream soup, and sour cream. It cooks while you are at church (2 to 3 hours on a low oven). We served it over buttered noodles. difficult child ate a huge serving, had seconds and was almost done with that when I mentioned easy child had helped me prepare it, the fruit salad and the dessert the night before. easy child started to tell her how easy it was to make when difficult child demanded to know what was in it. I had used a can of cream of chicken and one can of cream of mushroom. I hadn't really even thought about the fact that she doesn't like mushrooms. Well, I knew that easy child knew what kind of soup it was and didnt want her to blurt it out and feel difficult child's wrath so I let her know what was in it. OMG... you had thought we had poisoned her. She started yelling that she couldn't eat mushrooms! Acted like she was going to throw up and was generally overly dramatic about the whole ordeal. She refused to finish the meal or come back to the table. I don't know if she was mad because I didn't tell her or more mad because she actually loved the dish. Do other people have to put up with this kind of behavior at 15 years old?? To me, there isn't enough mushrooms in a can of mushroom soup to even consider it as mushroomy! I find it very hard to make most dishes because she "doesn't like" just about every vegetable imaginable. If you can consider potato and iceberg lettuce vegetables... but those are the only ones she will eat. She will refuse to take small bites of most food to even try to see if she might like it. I actually thought we might have a drama free day... but no. KSM [/QUOTE]
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