AITA for cutting off my wife from expensive mocktails she never finishes?
I love making mocktails for my wife, but she hardly touches them, leaving expensive ingredients to go to waste. She insists on them, but then leaves them to sit and spoil, which has been going on for over a year now.
As the one doing the cooking at home, I enjoy making mocktails for my wife, but she rarely finishes them, leading to wastage of expensive ingredients. She asks for them, but leaves them untouched, causing frustration.
Over the past year, my wife has been requesting elaborate mocktails filled with costly syrups, herbs, and fruits, only to neglect them once served. Despite my efforts to cater to her taste, she often leaves the drinks untouched, causing me disappointment.
"She's not obligated to finish her drinks." Although the expensive ingredients I use are wasted.
Despite her slow drinking habits, my wife demands intricate mocktails that go untouched, while cheaper alternatives or smaller portions could suffice. Confronting her about this behavior only leads to dismissive responses.
"I'm a slow drinker, you know this about me." Even as the ingredients go to waste.
I am considering stopping serving her mocktails or asking her to contribute to the cost of the expensive ingredients. However, I worry if this would be seen as an unreasonable or harsh decision.
🏠 The Aftermath
The ongoing situation has created tension as I debate whether to continue making mocktails for my wife. It raises questions about fairness and appreciation in our relationship.
If I choose to stop making mocktails for her, it may lead to discussions about communication and understanding each other's preferences more effectively.
The decision to cut off my wife from the mocktails could impact the dynamic of our shared meals and how we express gratitude for each other's efforts.
"Finding a balance between personal preferences and shared responsibilities can be challenging." Especially when it comes to preparing drinks that go untouched.
This dilemma highlights the need for open discussions about mutual expectations and how we value each other's contributions to our shared meals and drinks.
.png)
.png)
0 Comments