GoFuckYourself.com - Adult Webmaster Forum

GoFuckYourself.com - Adult Webmaster Forum (https://gfy.com/index.php)
-   Fucking Around & Business Discussion (https://gfy.com/forumdisplay.php?f=26)
-   -   Does anyone still take Sunday dinner seriously? (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=883762)

After Shock Media 01-25-2009 05:13 AM

Does anyone still take Sunday dinner seriously?
 
In my life especially when growing up Sundays always held a very special place. We were not that religious so there was no real church attention going on. However everyone took Sunday dinner very seriously. Grandmothers or if you were lucky mothers would go all out and cooking would last most if not all of the day. Elaborate meals were prepared. Such things as a ham, a prime rib roast, rack of lamb, roast beef, or even roasted chickens. Enough food was made to feed a small army, and every so often company would show up to eat as well. You had appetizers, drinks, a multi course meal, and of course coffee and dessert.

This being a Sunday I have given it some thought and was curious how many still make either a special or a large meal on Sunday. Have you experienced such, did your family do this, do they still, or do you now carry on the tradition?

uno 01-25-2009 08:50 AM

I can't remember sundays in my family being anything special as far as food, but my best friend's family was huge and straight off the boat from portugal so every sunday we'd play soccer and have bbq's at various people's houses.

ContentPimp 01-25-2009 09:00 AM

we have Sunday lunches here

BV 01-25-2009 09:39 AM

Yes, always something gooooood cooking at Mom's house on Sunday's!

Hank_Heartland 01-25-2009 09:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by After Shock Media (Post 15384464)
In my life especially when growing up Sundays always held a very special place. We were not that religious so there was no real church attention going on. However everyone took Sunday dinner very seriously. Grandmothers or if you were lucky mothers would go all out and cooking would last most if not all of the day. Elaborate meals were prepared. Such things as a ham, a prime rib roast, rack of lamb, roast beef, or even roasted chickens. Enough food was made to feed a small army, and every so often company would show up to eat as well. You had appetizers, drinks, a multi course meal, and of course coffee and dessert.

This being a Sunday I have given it some thought and was curious how many still make either a special or a large meal on Sunday. Have you experienced such, did your family do this, do they still, or do you now carry on the tradition?

Yes and yes, we still carry on the tradition:thumbsup

Barefootsies 01-25-2009 09:44 AM

When I was a kid? Yes.
Now? Nope.
Only two a year. Thanksgiving and Xmas.
:2 cents:

ahoy 01-25-2009 09:47 AM

Eh not really, Sunday dinner was the same as every other days dinner. Me and my 2 brothers would always be off doing something anyways.

Sosa 01-25-2009 09:55 AM

Not every weekend but used to get together maybe once a month with a lot of the family. Not so much anymore however.

brassmonkey 01-25-2009 09:59 AM

im going grill steaks nope no serious stuff

webair 01-25-2009 10:02 AM

YES every Sunday in my house is a special family day. It's my fav day of the week actually!

notime 01-25-2009 10:03 AM

My GF is a hobby cook, so weekends are the best !! Nice food, nice table.
Weekdays are filled with pastas, microwave stuff and other things which are ready in 10 to 15 mins.

StuartD 01-25-2009 10:11 AM

I take every dinner seriously.
Other than sleep and most sexual experiences, what's better than food?

seeandsee 01-25-2009 10:13 AM

I used to while i was younger and my "hole" family in same house, but today is frankly nothing special

babebuns 01-25-2009 10:18 AM

I just eat what I want really.

pornlaw 01-25-2009 10:27 AM

Sundays were always pasta day when I was a kid and I have continued the tradition with my GF and her sisters.... I love spending the day on Sunday just kicking back, watching a game and cooking a pot of sauce on the stove...

notime 01-25-2009 10:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by StuartD (Post 15385555)
I take every dinner seriously.
Other than sleep and most sexual experiences, what's better than food?

http://www.lesgrandestablesdumonde.c...exb.php?p=gtdm
the best food in the world :winkwink:

Si 01-25-2009 10:39 AM

I had mine, roast beef and yorkshire pudding! fucking excellent

CDSmith 01-25-2009 10:39 AM

I have dinner just about every Sunday with my parents.

potter 01-25-2009 10:59 AM

I don't get it. How is Sunday Dinner different than Monday Dinner, or Thursday Dinner for that matter?

I've never heard of "sunday dinner", not even as a religious thing.

CDSmith 01-25-2009 11:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by potter (Post 15385784)
I don't get it. How is Sunday Dinner different than Monday Dinner, or Thursday Dinner for that matter?

I've never heard of "sunday dinner", not even as a religious thing.

For one thing there's a lot less traffic on the roads for the 15km drive over to the parental unit's house on Sunday.

For another, the rest of the family who have things called "jobs" are usually free on Sunday, but not generally on Mondays or Thursdays.

polish_aristocrat 01-25-2009 11:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by After Shock Media (Post 15384464)
In my life especially when growing up Sundays always held a very special place. We were not that religious so there was no real church attention going on. However everyone took Sunday dinner very seriously. Grandmothers or if you were lucky mothers would go all out and cooking would last most if not all of the day. Elaborate meals were prepared. Such things as a ham, a prime rib roast, rack of lamb, roast beef, or even roasted chickens. Enough food was made to feed a small army, and every so often company would show up to eat as well. You had appetizers, drinks, a multi course meal, and of course coffee and dessert.

This being a Sunday I have given it some thought and was curious how many still make either a special or a large meal on Sunday. Have you experienced such, did your family do this, do they still, or do you now carry on the tradition?

this board is full of guys fucking a new whore each day in a 3rd world country and you're asking about family dinners? :helpme

NaughtyRob 01-25-2009 11:49 AM

It was always Sunday dinner at Grandmas for me. I miss those days.

Jim_Gunn 01-25-2009 12:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by polish_aristocrat (Post 15385827)
this board is full of guys fucking a new whore each day in a 3rd world country and you're asking about family dinners? :helpme

Why are you suggesting that the two are mutually exclusive? You can't have an opinion about family dinners and be a whore monger?

Jim_Gunn 01-25-2009 12:31 PM

I also have very fond memories of Sunday dinners (served around noon) with my Italian-American grandmother and grandfather and my parents. Relatives dropped by often around the major holidays. We always had macaroni and meatballs, Italian bread, salad and other treats, followed by coffee and cake an hour or so later.

Kellie 01-25-2009 01:26 PM

Sunday is now basically my first day of the work week, so no :(

heymatty 01-25-2009 02:08 PM

I cook a roast every sunday, except when it gets too hot here in summer kind of hard to eat a big prime rib when its 120 degrees.

After Shock Media 01-25-2009 02:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by potter (Post 15385784)
I don't get it. How is Sunday Dinner different than Monday Dinner, or Thursday Dinner for that matter?

I've never heard of "sunday dinner", not even as a religious thing.

Well some families attend church first and then all end up at a one house for a large meal and weekly get together. Others as mentioned just used it as a day to get together because it was a day off almost everyone had. Even those that had hard schedules usually at least got Sunday off. Plus for many there was usually televised sports on for part if not most of the day.
I have typically seen it more with ethnic families than I have with your average very integrated leave it to beaver style white family.
Such dinners also were built to leave plenty of additional food to be used throughout the week for fast dinners and typically ones fathers lunch box.

Quote:

Originally Posted by polish_aristocrat (Post 15385827)
this board is full of guys fucking a new whore each day in a 3rd world country and you're asking about family dinners? :helpme

I am swamped in porn and naked girls most of my work day. I do not care that much about the exploits of hunting strange vaggo in 3rd world countries. I like to talk about other things around the proverbial water cooler than just more work topics.
Plus I have noticed very often that many who like to really indulge in or are successful in this business seem to have a interest in good food. In case you have not noticed many of the longer non drama threads around here have been about food or other random topics. Sure there are several who see food as just a fuel. However just like good pussy, many see good food as a fantastic indulgence and something to hunt for.

devine 01-25-2009 05:53 PM

I take all my meals seriously, lol :1orglaugh

roxyxxx 01-25-2009 06:34 PM

We had a nice turkey today, I am so so full.

dready 01-25-2009 06:51 PM

Growing up, yes. Now it's more of a Sat or Sun thing. Spend a good part of the day and make a nice supper. Family get togethers are always on Sundays, no matter the holiday or occasion.

halfpint 01-25-2009 06:58 PM

Damm yeah we always have a Sunday roast. When I was A kid we also always had a roast dinner on Sundays so I guess this has rubbed off and me and my family still do it today. The only times we dont have a sunday roast is if we are out or if the sun is shinning in the summer times then we have a BBQ instead. At around 5pm on a Sunday we also have tea which is all the yummy cakes, biscuits, fruit and cream ect.

halfpint 01-25-2009 07:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by potter (Post 15385784)
I don't get it. How is Sunday Dinner different than Monday Dinner, or Thursday Dinner for that matter?

I've never heard of "sunday dinner", not even as a religious thing.

Its more of a family get together kind of thing. My parents were not religious and nor am I
Its just nice to have the family together on one day of the week.

kane 01-25-2009 07:13 PM

Sunday nights were never special when I was growing up. My friends and I now get together on Monday nights every other week and have dinner. We all bring stuff and one of my friends is a chef so she makes something good. We all eat them play some games and hang out.

STR$ 01-25-2009 07:17 PM

yes i do :)

Corleone 01-25-2009 07:27 PM

havent had a family dinner in a loooooong time

HandballJim 01-25-2009 07:42 PM

As a kid yes, Sunday dinner was huge for my Italian family...but now our generation is way to busy rushing around and many have moved away from culture and tradition...which sucks cause those were the days. Although the wife is Japanese she has learned some of my families recipes...but unless your Italian you might not understand these sunday meals.

In fact I just came from one of the wifes friends house in Long Island who is also Japanese and married to a white guy. They invited us for dinner...knowing the wife was not into cooking much and not Italian...I made sure I had a big breakfast...because the meal they made was a joke...it was a good thing we brought a Cheese Cake that filled us up.

Italians always make a lot of food, and pasta was a must on Sundays, with a meat/and or seafood course...and desert...and of course antipasto to start the meal...and a loaf of Italian bread.:thumbsup

Spunky 01-25-2009 08:01 PM

Just another meal for me

LeRoy 01-25-2009 08:31 PM

I Like to have a fat brunch and a fat dinner too. The Sunday day is a fam day mostly.

After Shock Media 01-25-2009 08:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by HandballJim (Post 15387339)
but unless your Italian you might not understand these sunday meals.

I am not Italian and many I know are not either but they understand it and they are a big deal. I am Spanish (Spain), British, and American Indian and it was a big thing for both my great grandmother who was British, and then my grandfather who's whole side of the family is Spanish. I also saw same types of meals when visiting with some of my friends. A couple of them are from South America. I did have an Italian friend and they made a big deal as well. I just think it is not limited to Italians but more so to non fully Americanized cultures. Seems many people from all sorts of regions did it.

Iron Fist 01-25-2009 08:52 PM

We go out to McDonalds... and upsize on Sundays.


All times are GMT -7. The time now is 02:48 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2026, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc123