Lots of red flags here.

Welcome, internet-lurking ladies. Hosting dinners and events is an art form. Even small gatherings take a lot of effort and careful planning; buying groceries, cooking a meal, and dealing with cleanup is only the tip of the iceberg. Good hosts must also find a suitable night for all guests, tidy the home and rearrange furniture, and ensure everyone's safety for a great dining experience. Unfortunately, in our story today, our protagonist's mother decides to actively ignore the last point, putti…

Just because you don't believe someone has a food allergy doesn't mean you cook with said food. Also, not believing somebody's allergy is just weird.

Welcome back internet ladies and gentlemen. Never before in the history of man did people have so many inexplicable and unexplainable issues surrounding food. There isn’t just lactose intolerant anymore. From peanut allergies, to vegetarianism, veganism, and gluten free, when hosting a dinner party these days it can be impossible to account for everybody’s restrictions. I once even heard a woman say she can’t have garlic. People are coming up with everything in the book and claiming they can’t…

She did it on purpose...

Lesson learned: don't dump your child onto your friends

Allergies sound fake, but okay

There are even case studies involved

We are not mind-readers

We all love dairy products, but how far would we go to consume them? In today's ‘Am I The A$$hole?’ post , OP's husband is willing to be hospitalized in order to consume dairy. He's well aware that he has a severe allergy but disregards it because he's so passionate about dairy. That's fine and dandy if he wants to make that decision, but not if his irresponsible decision affects his wife too. Apparently, he intentionally eats dairy on her days off from work so that he'll have someone to take c…

Allergies really do get in the way

The roommate from hell

Flowers everywhere