A question, for better or for worse, how are you like your parents or what will you never do because your parents did a couple more of the comments here? It says, I like to plan what I'm having for supper while eating breakfast. Used to drive me crazy as a kid because I'm eating breakfast and my mom wanted to know what we would like for dinner. I realize to do the same thing now. My wife absolutely does that. Like anything, we've been together for like 20 years, a little bit over. So it's one of those things.

We simply accept each other, all right? I realized to do the same thing now. My wife absolutely does that. And like anything, we've been together for like 20 years, a little bit over.

So it's one of those things.

We simply accept each other.

All right.

So for the first couple years, at breakfast, what do you want for dinner? I'm like, I have no idea. It is 8.30 in the morning. I don't know. but we've come to realize she's going to ask me she asked me this morning it's probably closer to

930 but still what should we do for dinner she knows that i have no response but then she's going to ask me, she asked me this morning. It's probably closer to 9.30, but still, ah, what should we do for dinner? She knows that I have no response, but then she will usually give like a multiple choice thing. And I'll say, you know what? But that sounds good. That sounds good. Or go no further. Yeah, I just, well, that, that works. We did the French onion soup the other day. I can't remember which the day of the week it was And she's like ah And again, about 8.30 in morning

Which are we here for dinner That works. We did the French onion soup the other day. Cameron, which day of the week it was, and she's like, ah.

And again, about 8.30 in the morning, which are we here for dinner? I'm like, babe, seriously. I mean, we go through this every day. You know, I don't know. She goes, well, I was thinking either French onion soup said stop, done. Yep. And we had it. And it was delicious. Here's what I can relate to.

But it says my sister and I both avoid wasting food.

As my parents grew up, I guess, with their parents. delicious. Here's what I can relate to. But it says my sister and I both avoid wasting food.

As my parents grew up, I guess, with their parents in the war.

Understandably, at that point in time, food was scarce.

So we were brought up to not waste food.

We are both also stubbornly self-sufficient, just like our dad.

I will say this.

I do my best. I mean, in my power, not to waste any food that I have. Yeah, I try. There's no guarantees, but I try. Right. I'll incorporate something into tonight. Maybe I've looked over from last night or I'll bring it in for lunch or whatever. They're all free something. Well, it's always my advice. Like, look, if we're really thinking about something for dinner, if you make something

where one of the ingredients can be turned into blank salad, that's a good. So, chicken. I'll turn it to the chicken salad. If it's shrimp, which we had part of last night, shrimp salad. Which is delicious. It is. but I'm like, look, well, because I'll take it in the work, whatever the case might be.

That way we don't waste it.

For better or for worse, how are you like, look, well, because I'll take it in the work, whatever the case might be, that way we don't waste it.

For better or for worse, how are you like your parents, or what will you never do because your parents did? 206-803 rock. Hello, Emily. Welcome to the men's room. Ola. Ola. So my mom is super sweet. She's in her mid-70s and she's the kind of person that her entire life she'll help anybody she can. Whether it's family or people she just meets for the first time,

they have to do something, she will drop whatever she's doing and she'll do it, which is, you know, nice.

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