Tips
Jun 3, 2019 15:18
This content is machine-translated.
I’d like to provide a lovely lady with an artistic, luxurious meal, although part of me does wonder whether the ingredients wouldn’t be delicious enough just as they are…
The problem is that I have a condition that makes me gain weight whenever I eat—or perhaps it’s simply that my appetite has declined considerably—so, truthfully, I don’t really want to eat much.
Could someone give me some advice on how I can encourage her to enjoy the meal without making her feel obligated?
2 answers
🏅 あなたの味方
お役に立てれば幸いです。
Age: Private
👨 Male
Universe staff
I’ll answer this one too.
If the man doesn’t eat anything at all, I think it makes it harder for the woman to eat as well. And if he leaves food, she may feel like she has to leave some too, so it seems tricky.
But couldn’t you just be honest and explain it as it is—something like, “I used to be able to eat more, but these days I feel full after just a little”—and let the woman eat instead?
Other
I’m Saito, a columnist♪
I completely understand where you’re coming from.
I’m an older guy who eats out almost every day myself, so there’s no way I can manage a full-course meal.
I feel like I’m going to die. lol
When that happens, I get around it like this:
1. Ask the restaurant to make each portion half-size.
2. At Chinese restaurants, ask them to adjust the portions when serving the dishes family-style.
3. Bring along another woman who enjoys eating.
4. Choose the most expensive items, but order fewer courses.
(At Japanese restaurants, they’ll pack things like the final rice dish to take home, so I give it all to her.)
(At sushi restaurants, you can add items at the end, so I have all the sea urchin made into gunkan sushi.)
That’s how I manage to get through it.