Massageman · 70-79, M
While our dog has her toys ALL over the place- including the kitchen- our main prep area is usually rather clean.
Mellowgirl · 31-35, F
Sorry this is so long.
This is like my mum. Growing up my mum used to imply that going to work all day, looking after me and being a "wife" to my father was hard work. So id try and help out as much as I could.
But she and my father were rather lazy.
They were smokers and smoked a lot of weed too.
My mum would set me the task, that after I had finished my homework I needed to tidy up the living and wash up and dishes.
What I would come home to was the plates of food they had left from the night before, their glasses. The cigarette shavings on the coffee table, ash. If the ash tray had become full they would use the plates and or the glasses.
My mum had a throw that she would place over the sofa, that would need neatening up.
If in the morning my parents had had coffees and breakfast before leaving for work they would either be in the living room or scattered someone around the home.
I would have to vacuum clean also as they're cigarette contents were often on the floor.
This was my endless daily cycle until I started to get cheeky and would state how unfair it was feeling like a slave especially when they would use cups and leave them in their bedroom until they'd turn mouldy.
I've been living on my own now for 13 years, my father passed 6 years back now in this time I thought my mum's prayers were answered.
She could finally live in a home that is clean and tidy.
Unfortunately she is worse than when I lived there.
She doesn't invite me round and on the rare occasion I do, she's either too overwhelmed to tidy up or she's tired from having to frantically clean up her mess.
I don't really eat there because of this.
But just so you know she is aware that I don't like her mess especially as I've had to go there 3 or 4 times to do a big tidy up, I refuse to now.
This is like my mum. Growing up my mum used to imply that going to work all day, looking after me and being a "wife" to my father was hard work. So id try and help out as much as I could.
But she and my father were rather lazy.
They were smokers and smoked a lot of weed too.
My mum would set me the task, that after I had finished my homework I needed to tidy up the living and wash up and dishes.
What I would come home to was the plates of food they had left from the night before, their glasses. The cigarette shavings on the coffee table, ash. If the ash tray had become full they would use the plates and or the glasses.
My mum had a throw that she would place over the sofa, that would need neatening up.
If in the morning my parents had had coffees and breakfast before leaving for work they would either be in the living room or scattered someone around the home.
I would have to vacuum clean also as they're cigarette contents were often on the floor.
This was my endless daily cycle until I started to get cheeky and would state how unfair it was feeling like a slave especially when they would use cups and leave them in their bedroom until they'd turn mouldy.
I've been living on my own now for 13 years, my father passed 6 years back now in this time I thought my mum's prayers were answered.
She could finally live in a home that is clean and tidy.
Unfortunately she is worse than when I lived there.
She doesn't invite me round and on the rare occasion I do, she's either too overwhelmed to tidy up or she's tired from having to frantically clean up her mess.
I don't really eat there because of this.
But just so you know she is aware that I don't like her mess especially as I've had to go there 3 or 4 times to do a big tidy up, I refuse to now.
meggie · F
@Mellowgirl her mum used to tell her off and clean the house up a bit, but she's old and sick now.
You shouldn't of had to work like that as a child. I hope they realised how selfish they'd been.
You shouldn't of had to work like that as a child. I hope they realised how selfish they'd been.
Mellowgirl · 31-35, F
@meggie No. My mum is still the same and she got defensive when i told her about this. In fact she got so annoyed with me for discussing this with my therapist, especially when my therapist mentioned how useful it could be for her to join either alone or as part of family therapy.
CrazyMusicLover · 31-35
Idk, I've seen some of that stuff here and there but probably not everything at once.
Also a typical smell of a dirty kitchen.
I would avoid, I guess, depends on how bad it would be by my standards.
Also a typical smell of a dirty kitchen.
I would avoid, I guess, depends on how bad it would be by my standards.
Wol62 · 51-55, M
Well at a hotel where I worked, they dumped an annoying co-worker, in his birthday suit, in a large vat of warm water. Lucky for him the vat was at body temperature and he didn't get any burns! Just hope they cleaned that after they gave that dude a "bath".
GunFinger · F
Nope. Can't do it. I'll probably ask them to eat out with us instead. I don't want to get sick.
Peek4U · M
I couldn't do it. The ONE thing I will never compromise on is my food. Dirty house...I won't eat anything there, simply couldn't allow myself to do it
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Mellowgirl · 31-35, F
@meggie or immune system has grown resistance.
vetguy1991 · 51-55, M
Sure
DearAmbellina2113 · 41-45, F
No. I refuse to put my sensitive stomach at risk just to be "polite". Clean your kitchen, ffs.
Shybutwilling2bfriends · 61-69
No i could not
MartinTheFirst · 26-30, M
I get it..... i sometimes am lazy too 😂😂😂
SomeMichGuy · M
Rotted food, dusty & cobwebbed areas, and a filthy stove would be a hard no, each.
That would totally gross me out.
No can do…
LadyBronte · 61-69, F
Nope. Wouldn't eat there.
ToLivePeacefully · 31-35, M
Cant do.
It's time to fake sickness.
It's time to fake sickness.
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