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Miss Manners: My stubborn in-laws refuse to become different people
A decade-long divide sees older relatives favor ethnic dishes while younger ones prefer junk food, leading to wasted meals and dietary restrictions overlooked, Miss Manners advises lower expectations.
Summary by Michigan Live
5 Articles
5 Articles
Miss Manners: Big family’s quirky eating habits just don’t jive. Who needs to compromise?
DEAR MISS MANNERS: I’m struggling to accept the palates of my in-laws. We frequently share meals with two generations of my husband’s family: The older generation only likes their ethnic cuisine and is critical of anything else. The younger generation (my two sisters-in-law, plus their husbands and kids) lives on junk food and stuff prepared from a box.
·Portland, United States
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Michigan LiveReposted by 
The spokesman-Review
The spokesman-ReviewMiss Manners: My stubborn in-laws refuse to become different people
I want to prepare food my in-laws will appreciate when we host, but I resent feeling limited by their palates when our repertoire is so much bigger.
·Michigan, United States
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The Mercury newsReposted by 
East Bay Times
East Bay TimesMiss Manners: My in-laws want boring food, and I’m starting to resent it
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·San Jose, United States
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Total News Sources5
Leaning Left3Leaning Right0Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution60% Left
Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources lean Left
60% Left
L 60%
C 40%
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