Fiancée Wants to Bring Her Own Food to Thanksgiving Dinner, Chaos Ensues

Thanksgiving is a time for family, food, and gratitude. But what happens when your fiancée wants to bring her own food to your family’s Thanksgiving dinner? One man found himself in a heated debate with his fiancée, who insisted on bringing her own meal to the celebration, despite not having any dietary restrictions. The situation escalated, ultimately leading to him leaving her behind and attending the dinner without her.

First Thanksgiving with Family

Mom’s Invitation

Fiancée’s Food Request

No Allergies, No Veganism

New Flavor for Thanksgiving?

Disrespectful First-Time Guest?

Ultimatum: No Food or Stay Home

Fiancée’s Dramatic Response

Standing His Ground ⛔

Leaving Her Behind

Fiancée’s Calls

At Parents’ House

Clarification: Entire Meal ️

A Thanksgiving Standoff: Who’s in the Wrong?

A fiancée’s desire to bring her own food to her first Thanksgiving dinner with her future in-laws sparked a heated debate. The man, feeling that her actions would be disrespectful to his mother’s cooking, gave her an ultimatum: leave the food behind or stay home. She refused to budge, and he left her behind, attending the dinner without her. Now, she’s accusing him of being controlling and selfish for leaving her alone on Thanksgiving. Was he right to stand his ground, or should he have been more understanding of her culinary preferences? Let’s see what the internet thinks of this situation…

Fiancée wants to bring her own Thanksgiving meal, is she r**e?

Fiancée’s power play with Thanksgiving meal is a relationship ender ‍♂️

NTA for wanting to bring her own food to Thanksgiving, but it’s important to be respectful and grateful for the meal someone has lovingly made.

Possible underlying psychological trauma behind fiancée’s food behavior

Bringing an entire separate meal is straight up r**e

Partner’s r**e behavior causing lies, NTA.

NTA suggests ending relationship after Thanksgiving food dispute

Fiancée’s Thanksgiving food demand raises red flags for commenter

Did OP act as a gatekeeper instead of asking his mom? YTA.

Commenter questions the validity of the post’s timeline

Possible reasons for girlfriend’s food preferences, communication is key

Fiancée refuses turkey because she ate it a year ago

Commenters defend fiancée’s food boundaries, criticize OP’s behavior.

Fiancée’s Thanksgiving food request raises red flags for relationship

Fiancée wants to bring her own food to Thanksgiving, YTA for rescinding invitation

NTA comment receives support from a funny reply.

NAH, girlfriend wants to add something new to Thanksgiving, not toxic.

Defending the fiancée’s right to bring her own food. YTA.

Fiancée wants to bring a full cooked meal to Thanksgiving dinner

Commenter calls out OP for lying and being TA

Fiancé’s controlling behavior ruins Thanksgiving, gets called out.

Debate over bringing own food to Thanksgiving dinner sparks controversy

Compromise is key! Offer to bring something for everyone.

Sharing a side dish is welcome, not a full meal ️

Commenter calls out the OP for being selfish and inconsiderate

Commenter suggests deeper issues behind fiancée’s food request

OP clarifies fiancee’s supposed first Thanksgiving with family, confusion resolved

Thanksgiving dinner drama: Fiancée wants to bring own food

Commenter demands answers about suspicious Thanksgiving dish

Non-American commenter defends fiancée’s food preference, de-escalates conflict.

Commenter calls out OP for caring too much, uses profanity.

NTA. It’s disrespectful to bring own food to Thanksgiving dinner.

Commenter shares traumatic Thanksgiving experience, asks if fiancée has aversions

Don’t let her ruin your Thanksgiving with her bratty behavior

User questions fiancée’s last-minute food request, suggests NTA.

Fiancée bringing own food to Thanksgiving sparks debate on dietary restrictions

Bringing your own food to Thanksgiving: quirky or disrespectful?

First-time guest’s entitled behavior causes Thanksgiving chaos. NTA.

Is this a case of deja vu?

Thanksgiving is about sharing a common menu, not bringing your own ‍♂️. NTA for expecting an explanation.

Commenter calls out OP for not trying to compromise. YTA

Commenter critiques judgmental commenters, suggests MYOP rule.

Fiancée wants to bring own food to Thanksgiving, OP is TA

Traditional Thanksgiving food only, no lasagna allowed. NTA.

Last Updated on May 29, 2023 by Diply Social Team