We’ve all been there: waiting for what seems like an eternity for a meal at a friend’s house. But what if the host is your spouse, and they’re always running late? One husband decided to take matters into his own hands by lying to his wife about the arrival time of their guests. His intentions were good, but his wife didn’t see it that way. Let’s dive into the story!
The Wife’s Time Management Struggles
The Husband’s Different Approach
The Deceptive Plan
The Wife Gets Suspicious
Guests Arrive on Time
The Truth Comes Out
The Wife’s Reaction
The Confrontation
The Wife’s Response
The Husband’s Defense
The Wife’s Accusations
The Unresolved Issue
Husband’s Deception: Helpful or Hurtful?
This husband thought he was doing his wife a favor by lying to her about the arrival time of their guests, hoping to avoid the usual delays in serving food. But when the truth came out, she was furious, accusing him of insulting her and making her feel like a terrible host. He defended his actions, saying he was just trying to find a solution to the problem. Was his deception justified, or did he go too far? Let’s see what the internet thinks of this situation…
RELATED STORIES
Debate over whether OP is TA for lying to wife about timing
Wife does all the work while husband entertains guests ♀️
Comment section debates gender roles and ADHD in response to YTA comment.
Gender roles debated in cooking vs cleaning duties
Man lies about guests to make wife cook faster: YTA
Help out with the cooking, don’t be a YTA
User questions man’s contribution to dinner party preparations
Lazy husband gets caught, but blames wife for his mistake
OP manipulates wife instead of communicating and helping with dinner.
User thinks OP is the a**hole for tricking his wife into cooking on time for guests and suggests having a conversation as a couple instead of manipulating each other.
Balancing punctuality with family traditions can be tricky ⏳️
Lying about dinner time: Relatable or inconsiderate?
Tricking family members for punctuality: relatable or rude?
User calls out OP for not helping wife. YTA confirmed.
ESH for tricking her, but she should have delivered properly
Manipulating your spouse is never okay
Commenter calls out OP for being TA in cooking debacle.
NTA for expecting punctuality, but deceitful behavior not cool
Tricking someone into cooking is a**hole move, but relatable
NTA. Importance of respecting other people’s time and punctuality.
Collaboration is key in the kitchen, not trickery.
When you’re resigned to your spouse’s pattern of behavior ♀️
Husband’s ‘help’ is causing more stress. YTA for lying.
Tricking spouse into cooking on time: ESH, but relatable
NTA for expecting guests to be on time for dinner
User calls out husband for being sneaky and dishonest.
Defending husband’s actions, blaming wife’s time management skills.
Tricking wife into cooking on time for guests: NTA or A-hole?
Curious about OP’s contribution to household chores
Cooking for guests is overwhelming. NTA for tricking wife.
Husband’s cooking ploy backfires, called out for bad lying skills
ESH situation. Tricking her was wrong, but both need to communicate better.
Tricking spouse into cooking on time: justified or manipulative?
Spouse tricks partner into being punctual, is it okay?
Partner’s little white lie saves dinner party, NTA wins.
Late guests? Keep lying about start time. NTA!
Lateness is rude, but is lying to someone the solution?
Partner’s cooking delays solved with white lie. NTA
ADHD time management struggles: friend’s trick is NTA
Tricking spouse to be on time: NTA or bad idea?
User calls out OP for being TA and controlling.
Teaching a lesson or being rude? NTA thinks former.
Helpful advice on cooking mishaps, NTA comment section
Gender bias accusations shut down in funny time-management anecdote
Honesty is the best policy. YTA should do the cooking.
Not the a**hole, but why the controversy? �onfused
Tricking spouse into cooking: ESH, lying and time-management issues ♀️ ♂️
![Image credit: [deleted] | [deleted]](https://static.diply.com/d1fc08b7-f74f-4e00-9e5c-cd059601c74b.png)
Cooking takes time and practice. NTA for wanting help.
Fair distribution of chores when guests come over?
Taking responsibility or overreacting? NTA comment section debates.
Double standard? NTA husband tricks wife into cooking on time
Smart fix or sneaky move? NTA commenters weigh in
Lying husband makes wife cook, but why not tell truth?
Lazy husband called out for not helping with cooking.
