I told dh I had no plans on cooking this weekend. So all weekend was ongoing arguing/silent treatment.
I've got 8 days till rcs, been to ld twice and I'm just getting over a stomach virus.
He works, I stay at home with our other two kids. It seems since he brings in the $ and I eat bon bons all day long I'm required to cook for him despite how I may be feeling.
Angry doesn't express how this makes me feel.
We were supposed to review names and select her name this weekend, he's not too interested. Needless to say ill have a list for you ladies to review soon.
Re: Refusal=weekend argument
In my experience, what I actually said, and what he heard were two totally different things, so I would maybe just ask him how he felt when you told him you weren't cooking, or what he heard you say.. Seriously so weird sometimes. If I said to DH "I'm not cooking for you" I bet he would have heard "I don't care about you". Super bizarre, I know, but you might be surprised at what he says..
Again, so frustrating, I'm sorry
Sorry you're dealing with this
Seriously DH behavior like this makes me so grateful. I'm sorry your DH is acting like this. Tell him he needs to pick up a pizza or make a salad. Good Lord. My head is spinning for real.
I completely feel the same, its not the 50s make yourself a damned sandwich!
When the first thing I hear saturday morning is, what are you making me for dinner, I want to shoot lasers from my eyes at him.
@teaforthree your reply is exactly what I've been trying to get him to grasp, nice to see someone else get it and I'm not crazy.
Rofl @ PinupMomma08
I totally getcha on the hunchback reference.
My energy can go to cooking or cleaning or bathing everyone, baby nesting not all in one day, I just can't.
Your DH is being unreasonable. Gender roles aren't the same as they were in the past, and just because you're at home doesn't make you the only adult able to make something edible. Good luck!!
I know everyone's marriage is different but mine is based on mutual respect and compromise. I usually do the cooking, yes. But when I don't or can't, he doesn't bat an eye at doing it. He usually does the outside man-chores (trash, compost, taking care of the chickens). When he doesn't or can't, I do it also without batting an eye.
I don't judge marriages with a stricter division of labor, but it is NOT OK to have the lack of compassion he's showing about it. Srsly. Even if he can't cook, he's a grown man. He can pour himself a bowl of cereal or order takeout perfectly well.
Grrrrrrrrrrrrrr.
I'm not giving in on this on so he may have to change his perception on the entire subject.