I am so glad I can have peanuts. Sadly my body is a little allergic to chocolate :(. I don’t get deathly sick nothing like that but I am allergic to chocolate and have to be careful. Ruthie you are so funny in a way, you have a way with words.
one of the best parts of my day is relaxing and reading my comics,but they do get kinda addictive
but then you have to be addictided to something
as am retired with plenty of time on my hands it doesnt interfear with my other activities
keep em coming
Susan001 said
“They better not be peanut butter cookies. Some people are deathly allergic to peanuts.”
I believe that if anyone has that serious of a reaction to anything, it should be THEIR concern to ask questions about something they want to eat. MY only obligation is to clearly say that I am serving Peanut Butter Cookies. If you’re allergic, you should decline.
Today’s “politically correct” thinking puts the onus on the person offering a treat, instead of the person with the problem who SHOULD be looking, and checking carefully to protect themself.
My son’s school sent a letter home that we weren’t supposed to send our kids to school with ANYTHING made with peanuts, peanut butter or peanut oil. My son loves peanut butter and jelly sandwiches! I have ignored the school’s directive, but I also told my son NOT to share his lunch with anyone else.
If YOU can’t have it, YOU shouldn’t eat it. But, you have no right to ruin it for everyone else. This goes for airplane peanuts, too.
It’s that way for kids here too Noreen, they can’t bring anything to school with peanuts so no PB&J sandwiches. I’m not sure you should ignore the school’s directive since your kid might trade with someone else in spite of your telling him not to. Then you could be in trouble. But I agree with you the onus should be on the one who has the allergy. I think the world’s gone nuts ever since that dopey woman who burned herself on coffee at Mickey D’s and sued them because it was hot. And won.
carmy over 14 years ago
You’re so goofy, Ruthie, and I mean that in a nice way.
alondra over 14 years ago
In that case put anything you want in them.
GROG Premium Member over 14 years ago
How about some rag weed?
COWBOY7 over 14 years ago
Ruthie, don’t even worry about Cylene!
bald over 14 years ago
can i comeover for cookies and milk too, i like pheffernusse cookies
kab2rb over 14 years ago
I am so glad I can have peanuts. Sadly my body is a little allergic to chocolate :(. I don’t get deathly sick nothing like that but I am allergic to chocolate and have to be careful. Ruthie you are so funny in a way, you have a way with words.
OLDDOG82 over 14 years ago
one of the best parts of my day is relaxing and reading my comics,but they do get kinda addictive but then you have to be addictided to something as am retired with plenty of time on my hands it doesnt interfear with my other activities keep em coming
noreenklose over 14 years ago
Susan001 said “They better not be peanut butter cookies. Some people are deathly allergic to peanuts.”
I believe that if anyone has that serious of a reaction to anything, it should be THEIR concern to ask questions about something they want to eat. MY only obligation is to clearly say that I am serving Peanut Butter Cookies. If you’re allergic, you should decline.
Today’s “politically correct” thinking puts the onus on the person offering a treat, instead of the person with the problem who SHOULD be looking, and checking carefully to protect themself.
My son’s school sent a letter home that we weren’t supposed to send our kids to school with ANYTHING made with peanuts, peanut butter or peanut oil. My son loves peanut butter and jelly sandwiches! I have ignored the school’s directive, but I also told my son NOT to share his lunch with anyone else.
If YOU can’t have it, YOU shouldn’t eat it. But, you have no right to ruin it for everyone else. This goes for airplane peanuts, too.
alondra over 14 years ago
It’s that way for kids here too Noreen, they can’t bring anything to school with peanuts so no PB&J sandwiches. I’m not sure you should ignore the school’s directive since your kid might trade with someone else in spite of your telling him not to. Then you could be in trouble. But I agree with you the onus should be on the one who has the allergy. I think the world’s gone nuts ever since that dopey woman who burned herself on coffee at Mickey D’s and sued them because it was hot. And won.